THATTA: A kidnapping section has been added to the police report in a case pertaining to the last week murder of Nazim Jokhio — who purportedly filmed a PPP lawmaker’s guests hunting houbara bustards in Thatta — the Sindh Police said on Tuesday.
The police said that besides three suspects who have been arrested, an additional 11 people have been nominated in the case. They added that the prime suspect PPP MPA Jam Owais’ elder brother, MNA Jam Abdul Karim, is also among those to have been nominated.
Furthermore, video footage from the time of Nazim’s murder, which went missing from the Jam House, has been recovered, said police.
The police said that following the murder, the footage was removed from the site and was traced after the suspects arrested in the case were questioned. The footage has now been sent for a forensic examination of its contents. It will help ascertain which individuals were directly involved in the crime, said police.
The three suspects so far arrested are PPP MPA Jam Owais, Haider, and Meher Ali, all of whom have been handed over by a court on physical remand to the police.
Officials from the investigation team said that a probe, using data retrieved from the mobile phones of the arrested suspects, has also begun. According to the officials, Nazim's video statement will be used as primary evidence in the probe.
They said that the investigation team surveyed the site of the incident with Nazim's brother, Afzal Jokhio. They said that a citizen, at around 2pm on November 3, alerted the police on the 15 police helpline after discovering Nazim's body.
Nisar Ahmed Khan, an officer of Police Service in Grade 20, has been transferred from FIA to KP government
Formal office order has been issued with approval of federal secretary Science and Technology
Punjab Charities Commission has organized an open discussion between NGOs and students of various universities
Significant change is reduction of KE’s US dollar-based ROE from 15% to 14% in line with other IPPs
This growth is anticipated to have a positive impact on the unemployment rate, albeit a slight one