- “You will not find the weeds that are sold anywhere now,” said CIA Dig Haider.
- The authorities are waiting for the verification of SAHUR HASAN financial transactions.
- The police are looking for the supplier of the key week based in Islamabad, named Bazil.
Karachi: The authorities continuing to probe various aspects of the famous alleged murder of Mustafa Amir, the arrest of the first suspect Armaghan Qureshi as well as Sabhir Hasan, son of the renowned actor Sajid Hasan, disturbed the functioning of the drug cartel in the districts of Karachi, of the rise in the districts of Karachi ,, The news reported Tuesday.
The case concerns Mustafa, a BBA student, kidnapping and alleged murder after having disappeared on January 6. The whole saga took place after Armaghan opened fire in a team from the anti -violent crime cell (stroke) – a specialized Karachi police unit responsible for the fight against murder and extortion – during a raid during his residence in Karachi DHA on DHA on February 8.
With possible facets of money laundering, fraud and illegal call center, the investigation has so far led the presence of alleged drug trafficking in said case.
The resulting repression led to the end of the marijuana offer – commonly called bad grass – causing massive financial losses to drug traffickers.
The murder of Amir and subsequent arrests have exposed several aspects of a drug cartel that have been operating in the city for years.
Use of Dark Web, social media platforms
The high -end weed market of Karachi is dominated by three different types: Jungle Boy, which is the most expensive, because it is sold at 15,000 rupees per gram; Gelato, at the price of RS12,000 per gram; And Pamela, which is the cheapest but still costs 10,000 rupees per gram.
These drugs are purchased and sold on the Dark Web and on various platforms and social media applications. Some messaging companies have also been linked to their transport.
In Karachi, this trade was controlled by three individuals, but now two of them died and the third is in police custody. The big question is; Do the death and arrest of these three mean that the cartel was definitively closed?
Experts think that the dismantling of such networks is almost impossible.
Although this particular configuration has been disrupted for the moment, it is only a matter of time before the emergence of new dealers and suppliers.
This billions of rupees is too profitable for the mafia and the new players to abandon. In the end, trade will continue, even if the faces change.
“You will not find the weeds that are sold nowhere now,” said Muqaddas Haider, Deputy Inspector General (DIG) Muqaddas Haider (DIG), the Deputy Inspector General (DIG), adding: “Suppliers have disappeared and the offer has almost completely stopped”.
“If it is always sold, it is only in very limited closed circles, handled with extreme caution and at highly higher black market prices,” added the policeman.
It should be mentioned here that during the interrogation of Hasan, he revealed that 75% of the money he earned from the sale of drugs was deposited in an account managed by the director of his father.
After this revelation, the police started investigating their banking transactions. If these details are checked, the police can officially include both Hasan’s manager and father in the investigation.
Police said they had interviewed the director but have not yet included him in the investigation. Authorities are waiting for the verification of Hasan’s financial transactions before taking other measures.
“We contact the banks through the appropriate procedure to verify these transactions,” said Dig Haider.
“It is only after confirmation that we will decide to involve them or not in the case,” he added.
The investigating officer revealed that Hasan was the only suspect in police custody in the case of drugs.
Another individual who was initially detained was released later after being confirmed that he had left the drug company two or three years ago following a serious accident that had put him in a coma.
The police are also looking for an individual named Bazil, who is said to be based in Islamabad and is the main weed supplier. Investigators believe that if the Bazil is captured and provides information on messaging companies involved in drug shipments, the police would send official requests to these companies and require clarifications concerning their role.
Regarding the alleged involvement of politicians, bureaucrats and showbiz personalities, the investigators said that different people had made various complaints.
However, the police said that these accusations seem to be personal vendettas rather than on the basis of solid evidence.
“There is no point in making random arrests,” said another higher officer, adding: “We are continuing our work, and suppliers will only be understood when we recover grass.
