BANNU: Students of Akram Khan Durrani School and College boycotted classes, damaged school furniture and broke windowpanes and other material of auditorium, waiting room and offices.

They were protesting against poor quality food in the college hostel and lack of facilities in the school and college while demanding removal of the principal and other staff.

The protesting students also blocked Bannu-Kohat road for several hours.

According to eyewitnesses, the students after ransacking offices of the college came out and blocked the main Bannu-Kohat road to traffic and set tyres on fire.

They said that four students also got injuries while hitting windowpanes of offices.

The students alleged that they were being served poor quality food in the college hostel despite paying fees.

College principal Raza Khan denied the students’ allegations and said quality food was given to them in the hostel.

He claimed that some teachers were provoking the students and their names had been sent to the district administration for action.

Published in Dawn, September 19th, 2018

Must Read

Opinion

Editorial

The ban question
Updated 02 Dec, 2024

The ban question

Parties that want PTI to be banned don't seem to realise they're veering away from the very ‘democratic’ credentials they claim to possess.
5G charade
02 Dec, 2024

5G charade

THE government’s lofty plans for the 5G spectrum auction are an insult to the collective intelligence of the...
Syria offensive
02 Dec, 2024

Syria offensive

AFTER several years of relative calm, the Syrian civil war has begun to heat up again, with Idlib-based rebel...
Flying ban reversal
Updated 01 Dec, 2024

Flying ban reversal

Only the naive can expect the reinstatement of European operations to help restore PIA’s profitability.
Kurram conflict
01 Dec, 2024

Kurram conflict

DESPITE a ceasefire being in place, violence has continued in Kurram tribal district. The latest round of bloodshed...
World AIDS Day
01 Dec, 2024

World AIDS Day

IT is a travesty that, decades after HIV/AIDS first perplexed medics, awareness about the disease remains low in...