whether held locally or abroad – with a three percent penalty. The amnesty expired in July.

The FBR has so far received information from UK, UAE, Switzerland, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Panama, China, British Virgin Islands and some other countries.

The FBR set up six automatic exchange of information (AEOI) zones and gave additional charge to senior officials.

Inland Revenue has been authorised to receive and send details under the exchange of information agreement.

The sources said the zones have commissioners, but they lack workforce.

A FBR official said the FBR received information of Pakistanis who made transactions through banks, stock market, fund managers and insurance companies.

The official said the information has been categorised and individuals having huge bank deposits in foreign banks would separately be examined.

The official said the FBR got details ofThe Bicycle Grief

Celebrity is an odd thing in Washington. Typically, it's defined by an honorific, a motorcade, or maybe a bungled appearance at a state dinner. So it was a rare moment when New York City's transportation commissioner, Janette Sadik-Khan, remarked at a Brookings Institution-sponsored event on urban cycling in December, "We do have a rock-star panel," and meant it literally.

To her left sat David Byrne, the Grammy-winning former front man of Talking Heads. Skinny trousers, blood-red shirt, mad-scientist hair: This was the look that the National Association of City Transportation Officials (NACTO) sought to give its newest initiative, a program called Cities for Cycling, designed to highlight good transit policies and eventually take them federal. Byrne had agreed to speak alongside Sadik-Khan and Rep. Earl Blumenauer of