-Advertisement-

Sajid Hasan’s Son Confesses to Drug Dealing for Two Years in Mustafa’s Murder Probe

- Advertisement -

Sahir Hasan, son of actor Sajid Hasan, has made startling confessions during the investigation into the Mustafa Amir murder case, revealing an ongoing drug trade among youth in Karachi’s Defence Housing Authority (DHA).

According to investigators, Sahir admitted to selling drugs for two years, including to Armaghan, the prime suspect in Mustafa Amir’s murder. Law enforcement officials claim to have recovered high-end foreign-brand narcotics worth Rs 5 million from his possession.

- Advertisement -

Read also: Karachi Police Arrest Sajid Hasan’s Son in Mustafa Amir’s Murder Investigation

As part of a broader crackdown, police raided multiple locations in DHA, targeting drug dealers and users, resulting in the arrest of Sahir and four others.

Meanwhile, the court has extended the physical remand of Armaghan Qureshi and Sheeraz by five days. During the hearing, Armaghan collapsed in the courtroom and alleged he had been beaten.

When questioned on the need for further remand, the investigation officer told the court that 62 laptops and USBs had been recovered and required forensic analysis. The court also denied requests from Armaghan’s mother and Sheeraz’s sister to meet the accused.

- Advertisement -

Stay updated with the latest and breaking news directly on your mobile phone by joining Headline PK's WhatsApp group!

 

 

Latest stories

-Advertisement-

Highlights of the Week
Related

NDMA Conducts Nationwide Search and Rescue Drill Amid Monsoon Risks

National Disaster Management Authority Conducts First Nationwide Search and...

LHC Denies Bail to Suspect Accused of Recording, Blackmailing Female Doctor

Justice Waheed Khan in Lahore High Court rejected bail...

PSX Drops Over 1,000 Points Amid Cautious Trading Post Rate Hike

Pakistan Stock Exchange (PSX) Tuesday remained fragile amid bearish...

Nigeria Warns of Widespread Floods in 2026 Across 33 States

Nigeria's Hydrological Services Agency warns of widespread floods in...
-Advertisement-