In a shocking development, it has been revealed on Tuesday that the prime suspect in Mustafa Amir’s murder, Armaghan, allegedly told his father about killing Mustafa Amir.
The revelation came after the Anti-Terrorism Court in Karachi was presented with the remand report which stated that Armaghan’s father advised his son to go into hiding after he had killed Mustafa.
According to details, the accused’s father after knowledge of Mustafa’s murder suggested that they would move his son’s call center business out of the city at a later time.
Paying heed to his father’s advice, Armaghan fled Karachi and went into hiding in Lahore, Islamabad and Skardu with his accomplice Shiraz.
His father’s video clips are often viral on social media in which he can be seen behaving erratically and rude with people. His father completely denies Armaghan’s involvement in Mustafa’s murder and his operation of an illegal call center at his residence.
According to the remand report, the CTD is investigating the weapons recovered from the accused Armaghan. The FIA is investigating the cybercrime, and the Anti-Narcotics Force has also interrogated the accused.
Mustafa Amir’s high profile murder case has grabbed the nation’s attention as sinister details unfold about the unfortunate incident.
Mustafa Amir was kidnapped and brutally murdered by Armaghan on January 6 following a heated exchange. As the investigations went further, police raided Armaghan’s residence on February 8 when they were met with heavy armed resistance from Armaghan.
It was later revealed that Armaghan had been running an illegal software house scamming foreign citizens of millions of rupees. He also had previous criminal record with charges ranging from attempted murder to terrorism and drug trafficking.
Armaghan and Shiraz lured Mustafa into his residence after which Armaghan tortured the victim with an iron rod. He then tied his feet and hands with a piece of cloth and drove his body to Balochistan in the victim’s own car. Armaghan then burned the car while Mustafa was alive in the trunk.
Read more: Cryptocurrency mining machines worth billions recovered from Armaghan
