A report appeared after the exhumation of Mustafa Amir, who was murdered after having disappeared from the defense, Karachi.
The report, prepared by the industrial analysis center of the University of Karachi, reveals that there is no evidence of drug use or poisoning in the body of Mustafa Amir.
The results came from samples taken from four different parts of the body, which have shown no trace of intoxicating substances or harmful substances.
The report brings the signatures of the principal investigator, the assistant investigator and the technical director.
Mustafa Amir, 23, disappeared from Karachi DHA on January 6, and it took the police 39 days to determine that he had been murdered. His charred body was discovered later in Balutchistan.
Armaghan, a knowledge of the victim, was arrested on February 8 after a spectacular four -hour case, during which he opened fire on the police, injuring a DSP and a constable.
The case has exposed links to an alleged network of drugs, in particular involving the cannabis trade, in which the suspect and the victim were committed.
In the midst of the unfolding investigation, the assistant sub-inspector (ASI) Nadeem of the Gizri police was also examined for his alleged ties with the suspect. The authorities revealed that ISA Nadeem had been in communication with Armaghan, who, according to him, was linked to the current surveys. However, suspicions argued that the officer may have helped to protect Armaghan from legal consequences in a previous case.
While ASA Nadeem was questioned and then released, officials said that new surveys could follow if necessary.
In addition, three police officers were suspended and demoted for managing the case.
In addition, the Sindh High Court (SHC) also judged that the judicial dismissal of the main suspect Armaghan Qureshi and the formation of a joint investigation team (JIT) – both ordered earlier by the administrative judge of anti -terrorist courses (ATC) in Karachi – were they illegal. The court recommended to withdraw the judge’s administrative powers, marking a rare reprimand of procedural decisions in a case already under intense public control.
