Weapons and empties did not match, forensic expert testifies in court
July 9, 2021
A forensic expert testified in an anti-terrorism court on Thursday that the weapons taken from policemen accused of murdering Naqeebullah Mehsud in extrajudicial custody did not match with the bullet empties recovered from the crime scene.
According to the prosecution, 27-year-old Naqeebullah, whose real name was Naseemullah Mehsud, was killed along with three others, Sabir, Nazar Jan and Ishaq, in a fake encounter on the outskirts of the city in Shah Latif Town on January 13, 2018, by then SSP Malir Rao Anwar and his team.
The official who conducted forensic examinations on case properties was presented as a witness in the court to testify on his report. He deposed that the empties provided to him by the investigation officer did not match the weapons seized from the accused. The judge recorded his statement and directed him to appear again on the next hearing on July 15 for cross examination by
کربلا سے دمشق تک (آخر ی قسط) - ایکسپریس اردو
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الحشد الشعبي: اعادة ارهابيي الهول الى الموصل يهدف لابقاء الاحتلال الاميركي
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How the Kumbh Mela helped fuel India s coronavirus outbreak
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In India’s surge, a religious gathering attended by millions helped the virus spread Joanna Slater, Niha Masih © Anushree Fadnavis/Reuters Devotees gather for evening prayer on the banks of the Ganges river during Kumbh Mela in Haridwar, India, on April 13. NEW DELHI As coronavirus cases in India shot upward last month, millions of people converged on the Ganges River to bathe at a holy spot offering a chance at salvation. When the pilgrims returned to their homes across the country, some brought the virus with them. The precise role of the Hindu religious festival the Kumbh Mela in India’s raging outbreak is impossible to know in the absence of contact tracing. But the event was one source of infections as cases skyrocketed, according to local officials, religious leaders and media reports.