LEGAL

Police Submit Interim Challan in Mustafa Amir Murder Case, Accused Implicated by Eyewitnesses

Police submit interim challan in the Mustafa Amir murder case; two eyewitnesses directly implicate accused Armaghan and Shiraz.
2025-05-07
Police Submit Interim Challan in Mustafa Amir Murder Case, Accused Implicated by Eyewitnesses

The police have completed their investigation into the Mustafa Amir murder case and submitted an interim challan against the accused Armaghan and Shiraz to the prosecution office. However, the prosecutor has raised legal objections and returned the challan for revision.

Sources confirmed that the interim challan includes crucial evidence and witness statements, including the testimony of 14 witnesses. Out of these, two eyewitnesses have directly identified the accused in connection with the brutal murder of Mustafa Amir.

🔹 Eyewitness Statements and Evidence

According to the challan, two eyewitnesses identified Armaghan and Shiraz as the perpetrators of the crime. Their statements were recorded before a magistrate under Section 164, a crucial legal procedure in Pakistan that adds weight to witness testimonies.

The police report reveals a disturbing sequence of events leading up to Mustafa Amir’s death. Armaghan allegedly invited Mustafa to his home under false pretenses, where he severely tortured him. Afterward, Armaghan and Shiraz transferred Mustafa to Balochistan in his own car, where they set the vehicle on fire, burning Mustafa alive.

🔹 Legal Process and Future Proceedings

Despite the damning evidence, the prosecutor has returned the challan to the investigating authorities, citing legal objections that need to be addressed before the case can move forward. The police are expected to re-submit the revised challan within the next one to two days.

In the challan, the police have described the incident as a serious case of murder and have urged the court to proceed with the prosecution of Armaghan and Shiraz.

The legal teams will now work to resolve the objections raised by the prosecutor, which could impact the timing of the trial.