NCCIA Adds BYD Atto 2 Electric SUVs for Official Operations

Pakistan’s National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency (NCCIA) has added BYD Atto 2 electric SUVs to its official vehicle fleet for operational use. The move adds another government department to the growing list of public-sector organisations adopting electric vehicles (EVs).

NCCIA Director General Syed Ali Nasir Rizvi inspected one of the newly inducted vehicles. During the visit, he reviewed its overall condition, build quality, and suitability for the agency’s daily operational requirements. The inspection aimed to assess whether the electric SUV could meet the transportation needs of NCCIA officials and support their routine duties. 

Although the BYD Atto 2 has joined the agency’s fleet, NCCIA has not shared details about the total number of vehicles received. The agency has also not disclosed the cost of the procurement.

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It is therefore unclear whether the vehicles will be distributed among NCCIA offices across the country or initially assigned to selected locations. Further details about their deployment and operational use have yet to be announced. 

NCCIA’s latest addition follows similar moves by other government departments in Islamabad. The Islamabad Traffic Police has already added BYD Atto 2 electric SUVs to its fleet.

In September 2026, Islamabad Police also received 50 BYD electric vehicles for its Capital Patrol Unit and traffic-related operations. These developments indicate a growing interest in electric vehicles for government transportation and urban operations.

Electric vehicles can offer certain advantages for government fleets, particularly in cities where vehicles follow regular routes and cover predictable daily distances. Centralised charging facilities can also make fleet management easier while reducing dependence on conventional fuel.

With NCCIA now adding BYD Atto 2 SUVs to its official fleet, the adoption of electric vehicles across Islamabad’s government departments continues to expand. However, details about the number and cost of vehicles acquired by the agency remain undisclosed.