Researchers have tracked WhatsApp messages and call RS20 million in rescue money from Mustafa Amir’s mother, during his disappearance, to suspect in the case of Armaghan, he emerged on Thursday.
Police said they incorporated the detailed statement of Shiraz Bukhari on extortion in the final charges.
On Thursday, the IO presented to an anti -terrorism court (ATC) in Karachi that a forensic exhumation confirmed that Amir had no drug traces in its system, dissipating previous rumors and a sharp approach in the motive and timeline of its murder.
Prosecutors will present the full range of digital and forensic evidence that include WhatsApp records, financial records and vehicle insurance documents at the next hearing, as the case advances towards the trial.
Read: Mustafa Amir Case: ATC extends Armaghan’s physical remission
Mustafa Amir, a 23-year-old BBA student, disappeared on January 6, 2025, after visiting a call center established in a bungalow in the area of the Defense House Defense Authority (DHA) Khayaban-E-Momin.
The researchers claim that Armaghan assaulted Amir with an iron bar, tied his body, placed him in a car boot, led to Hub and put the vehicle already their occupant in flames before returning to Karachi.
On March 11, an anti -terrorism court (ATC) delivered Armaghan to the police for more than seven days in physical prison. The case investigation officer (IO) confiscated his laptop and mobile phone, which is believed to contain crucial evidence.
Read more: Mustafa Amir Murder case: money laundering charges against Armaghan
For April 5, the police had identified two of the Armaghan Rahim Bakhsh and Abdul Rahim employees, who came from Bahawalpur and were fleeing. They found six SIM cards registered under their names, one of which was used by Armaghan, and linked a WhatsApp account with the name “Supreme Financial Associates” to the extortion plot. The bank accounts opened in the names of the suspects financed the Armaghan washing scheme, and both remain sought, the police said.
On June 2, a local court gave bail to the father of Armaghan, Kamran Asghar Qureshi, in a case of illegal weapons, establishing a bond at RS100,000. Four signed against him remained active after the police regained the weapons of his power.
Later, in July, the Federal Research Agency (FIA) presented a case under money laundering charges against Armaghan, stating that it directed illegal call centers since 2018 that generated US $ 300,000-500,000 per month, washed through cryptocurrency. Officials froze eight luxury vehicles bought with that income.
