The renowned child of the actor among the four arrested in the case of Mustafa Aamir murder


In a significant development in the case of murder of Mustafa Aamir, a young kidnapped and killed in the Karachi defense area, the police arrested four people, including the son of the renowned actor Sajid Hasan.

According to Express News, the arrests were made after the revelations of the suspected arrested Armaghan and Shiraz. The application agencies made raids in various defense areas, which led to the apprehension of the four people.

The sources indicate that among those arrested is the son of actor Sajid Hasan. Police have confirmed that the four suspects, including the actor’s son, have been arrested for drug trafficking charges and will be interrogated accordingly.

The police also informed the families of the people arrested on their arrest.

In addition, the authorities have submitted a report to the Anti -Terror Court, revealing that the suspects had previously assaulted a woman one day before the murder of Mustafa Aamir.

In the last development, the Court has granted a five -day physical prison to the Police for a greater investigation of the suspects.

Armughan, who has anterior criminal record, remains in the center of the investigation while the police discover more details about their activities.

According to police records, Armughan was involved in several serious crimes since 2019, including terrorism, the attempt at murder, narcotics and extortion trafficking. Over the years, he faced charges in multiple police stations, including Darakhshan, Sahil, Gizri, Boat Basin and ANF.

During the interrogation in the Remote Room, Armughan confessed to take measures to cover his footprints before his arrest. He admitted having eliminated all the data of laptops at home, which hindered the ability of researchers to recover critical evidence. Armughan also revealed that he personally drove the car from Khyaban-E-Momin in DHA to the Daraji area in Baluchistan, where Mustafa Amir’s body was eliminated.

He also came to light that Armughan had been executing an illegal software house and a call center from his home in Gizri. This illegal operation allegedly defrauded foreign clients of millions of dollars over the years. It also established several currency accounts, which were used for money laundering.

Armughan resisted the arrest for several hours, trying to prevent the police from reaching the laptops he had cleaned.

The key suspect, Armaghan, was involved in the brutal murder of Mustafa, and the blood samples found in the Armaghan residence coincided with those of the victim’s mother, which implies it in the crime.

According to the reports, Mustafa was killed inside Armaghan’s house with a metal bar and shots. During the violent assault, Mustafa’s blood was found on the carpet. The DNA reports provided to the police confirmed that the blood samples found in the Armaghan’s house coincided with the Mustafa’s mother.

In addition, a disturbing audio recording emerged, according to the reports, the last of Mustafa, in which he told a friend who was heading to Armaghan’s house and suggested that his friend should join him after finishing his work. This recording raised significant questions about police investigation, since he suggested that Mustafa’s friend could have known about his last whereabouts, but could not inform the authorities for more than a month.

Other revelations came from Armaghan’s friend, Shiraz, who said Mustafa and Armaghan had a dispute over a girl during the eve of the New Year. The disagreement led Armaghan to attract Mustafa to his house under false claims on January 6, where he killed him violently.

Subsequently, Armaghan and Shiraz transported Mustafa’s body in a car to a remote area in Baluchistan, where they set the vehicle on fire to destroy the evidence. The two suspects walked for three hours before making a trip back to Karachi.

The investigation officials declared that the girl involved in the dispute that was abroad on January 12, and efforts were being made to contact her through Interpol.

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