A new twist has emerged in the Mustafa Amir murder case, with allegations surfacing against a police officer for allegedly aiding the prime suspect, Armaghan Qureshi.
Assistant Sub-Inspector (ASI) Nadeem of the Gizri police was questioned and later released, with authorities stating that further inquiries would be conducted if necessary.
The investigation has revealed that ASI Nadeem had communication with Armaghan, which he claimed was for investigative purposes related to previous cases.
However, authorities suspect that ASI Nadeem may have played a role in preventing legal action against Armaghan for an earlier incident.
Armaghan’s father, Kamran Qureshi, has accused the police of tampering with evidence and framing his son. He has also questioned the validity of the DNA report and alleged that the body recovered was not Mustafa Amir’s.
Meanwhile, Mustafa Amir’s parents have expressed concerns over the police investigation, urging the prime minister, chief justice, and army chief to intervene. They have demanded decisive action and warned of drastic measures if justice is not served.
Mustafa’s mother called for decisive action, stating, “If you cannot deliver justice, hand over the suspect to us.”
She also questioned the handling of the case, saying, “Investigators have shifted the focus towards drugs instead of punishing my son’s killer. The person who demanded ransom has still not been identified.”
Mustafa’s father warned of drastic action if justice is not served. “If my son’s killer is not punished, I will go on a hunger strike,” he said.
Earlier, residents of Defence Housing Authority (DHA) Karachi wrote a letter to senior security officials, expressing serious concerns over lawlessness in the area following the killing of Mustafa Amir.
Addressed to the Director General (DG) Rangers, Inspector General (IG) Sindh, and Station Commander DHA Karachi, the letter calls for immediate action against Kamran Asghar Qureshi, the father of the prime suspect, Armaghan Qureshi.
Residents have demanded that the authorities enforce Defence Housing Authority (DHA) rules and determine the legal ownership of Bungalow No. 35, which Armaghan had been occupying.
