<p>A Pakistani diplomat of the rank of first secretary was abused and his driver manhandled in a road rage at South Delhi’s Munirka on Monday, police said. <br /><br />The incident was reported outside Jawaharlal Nehru University at Munirka at 6:45 pm when a bike brushed past the car in which Zargam Raza, first secretary (trade), was returning home at south Delhi’s Vasant Kunj area.<br /><br />“They met with an accident with a motorcycle coming from Ber Sarai. It was a freak accident and there was no damage or injury to any party,” the police said.<br /><br />The rider and the pillion, his aunt, fell off the bike. The 24-year-old biker then approached the car, manhandled the driver, Haider, and abused Raza. <br /><br />The Pakistani High Commission has lodged a strong protest with the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA), said spokesperson Manzoor Ali Memon. <br /><br />He said the High Commission has written a strong letter to the MEA demanding an immediate and thorough inquiry into the incident. The diplomat also called the police control room to report the incident. </p>.<p>“We reached the spot and arrested the biker. We have taken the statement and registered a case,” said a senior police officer. <br /><br />The biker has been arrested for alleged rash driving and ramming his speeding motorcycle into a Pakistani embassy vehicle.<br /><br />Preliminary investigation has revealed that the man was riding “very rashly,” which caused the accident, police sources said.<br /><br />The rider has been identified as Rohit alias Goldi, who lives with his family at the Ber Sarai Village. He was arrested after a passer-by caught hold of him while he was trying to flee. </p>.<p>The High Commission also asked the government to ensure safety and security of its staff according to the Vienna Convention and international diplomatic practices.</p>.<p>In Islamabad, a foreign office spokesman came out with a brief statement claiming that Raza and his driver had sustained “serious injuries” and that an FIR has been lodged with the police.</p>
<p>A Pakistani diplomat of the rank of first secretary was abused and his driver manhandled in a road rage at South Delhi’s Munirka on Monday, police said. <br /><br />The incident was reported outside Jawaharlal Nehru University at Munirka at 6:45 pm when a bike brushed past the car in which Zargam Raza, first secretary (trade), was returning home at south Delhi’s Vasant Kunj area.<br /><br />“They met with an accident with a motorcycle coming from Ber Sarai. It was a freak accident and there was no damage or injury to any party,” the police said.<br /><br />The rider and the pillion, his aunt, fell off the bike. The 24-year-old biker then approached the car, manhandled the driver, Haider, and abused Raza. <br /><br />The Pakistani High Commission has lodged a strong protest with the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA), said spokesperson Manzoor Ali Memon. <br /><br />He said the High Commission has written a strong letter to the MEA demanding an immediate and thorough inquiry into the incident. The diplomat also called the police control room to report the incident. </p>.<p>“We reached the spot and arrested the biker. We have taken the statement and registered a case,” said a senior police officer. <br /><br />The biker has been arrested for alleged rash driving and ramming his speeding motorcycle into a Pakistani embassy vehicle.<br /><br />Preliminary investigation has revealed that the man was riding “very rashly,” which caused the accident, police sources said.<br /><br />The rider has been identified as Rohit alias Goldi, who lives with his family at the Ber Sarai Village. He was arrested after a passer-by caught hold of him while he was trying to flee. </p>.<p>The High Commission also asked the government to ensure safety and security of its staff according to the Vienna Convention and international diplomatic practices.</p>.<p>In Islamabad, a foreign office spokesman came out with a brief statement claiming that Raza and his driver had sustained “serious injuries” and that an FIR has been lodged with the police.</p>