A serious case of financial misconduct has been reported at the Lahore Parking Company. An employee, Sajjad Hussain, working as Assistant Manager Zone 2, is accused of stealing over Rs. 12 million.
According to an internal report, the Lahore Parking Company employee did not deposit fees collected from thousands of vehicles. Specifically, 3,042 motorcycle parking slips and 1,372 vehicle parking slips were never submitted. These slips are directly linked to the company’s income from parking fees.
Despite several reminders and official notices, the accused employee has failed to provide any explanation or the missing documents. The company issued a formal notice last month, but no response has been received so far.
CEO of the Lahore Parking Company, Naveedul Islam Work, confirmed that the case would be taken up by the HR Committee. He said a special audit will be conducted to investigate the missing funds and identify any other irregularities.
He assured that based on the HR Committee’s findings, strict disciplinary action would be taken against any employee found guilty. The CEO emphasized the company’s commitment to transparency and accountability.
This case adds to growing concerns over financial mismanagement at the Lahore Parking Company. Reports suggest that the company has been struggling with falling revenues and rising complaints of overcharging.
There are also increasing numbers of unauthorized parking stands across Lahore. In recent months, several employees have already been penalized for running illegal parking operations and demanding extra fees.
Many critics have pointed out that despite the rising number of vehicles, the company’s earnings have not improved. Authorities are now calling for a full audit and a major restructuring of the company.
The case involving the Lahore Parking Company employee has raised serious questions about internal controls and financial oversight within the organization.
The case of alleged embezzlement by a Lahore Parking Company employee has surfaced at a time when transparency and financial accountability are under intense public scrutiny. In contrast, some sectors are maintaining stability—Haval Car Prices Remain Unchanged After Budget 2025–26—offering some relief to consumers in the auto market.
