Cats are recruited to the Parliament of Pakistan

The Pakistani media has reported on a new challenge facing the Pakistani Parliament.

The Parliament of Pakistan, which is constantly caught in political storms, is facing a different challenge this time.

According to this, the Parliament of Pakistan has been invaded by mice and it is reported that it has become the worst challenge facing the Parliament of that country.

Pakistan’s Parliament building has become a den of rats, and it received the most attention in 2008 when it was revealed that it had been destroyed by rats while searching for a committee report.

In this regard, the spokesman of the National Assembly of Pakistan said, “The rats in the parliament are so big that even cats can be afraid of rats.”

If the invasion of these rats is so serious, Pakistan has to spend an amount of twelve hundred thousand Pakistani rupees annually for the control of rats.

It has been revealed that most of the mice are roaming in the area where the opposition leader’s office is located on the first floor, and in the committee halls where many political meetings are held, Pakistani media reports.

Since the dining hall of the Parliament is also located on this floor, it is believed that most of the rats are likely to hang out on the first floor.

Rats are not seen in any of these floors during the day, but they come out in large numbers in the evening and their activity is very high at night.

It is also reported that the activities of rats have become a very common occurrence for Parliament employees.

Although the Parliament of the country had published an advertisement to find the agency that can control the rat population, it has not received a very good response.

To solve this problem, however, the Capital Development Authority has come up with a plan that involves hiring hunting cats trained to catch rats.

Apart from this, special rat traps are to be installed to keep rats away from the offices.

Reports from the country indicate that they are seeking further support from private sector companies to help with efforts to eradicate the rodent nuisance.