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23-year-old Missing Karachi Man Found Dead in Burned Car Near Hub Chowki

The case was transferred to the CIA after Amir's mother received a call for ransom on January 6.

Mustafa Amir, a 23-year-old resident of Karachi’s Defence Housing Authority (DHA), was confirmed to be found dead on Friday.

He went missing on January 6, 2025. His disappearance was followed by a ransom call to his mother demanding Rs20 million.

The case was transferred to the CIA after Amir’s mother received a call for ransom.

The case took a tragic turn when his charred remains were discovered in the trunk of his own car near Hub Chowki in Balochistan. The vehicle appeared to have been set ablaze to conceal evidence.

In a press conference today, Crime Investigation Agency Deputy Inspector General (CIA-DIG) Muqaddas Haider revealed the details of the investigations.

Evidence found at Armaghan’s residence including bloodstained carpets and Mustafa’s phone were the turning point of the case, he said.

The investigation led by DIG CIA Muqaddas Haider revealed that Mustafa’s friend Armaghan was involved in the kidnapping and murder. Armaghan resisted arrest during a police operation on February 8, injuring two officers before being apprehended.

According to the police investigation, Armaghan allegedly killed Mustafa after a domestic dispute at his home. He then disposed of the body by placing it in Mustafa’s car and setting it on fire near Hub Chowki.

Despite rumours suggesting Mustafa’s involvement with international drug cartels, authorities have clarified that these claims remain unverified.

However, reports were indicating that both Mustafa and Armaghan were involved in illegal activities such as cryptocurrency dealings and possibly drug-related matters.

The case highlights concerns about crime management in Karachi and underscores the challenges faced by law enforcement agencies dealing with complex cases involving abduction for ransom.

Saman Siddiqui

I am a freelance journalist with a Master’s Degree in Mass Communication and an MS in Peace and Conflict Studies. Since 2006, I have been involved in various capacities within the electronic media industry. At OyeYeah, I cover diverse genres ranging from journalism and fiction to fashion, including reviews and fact-finding reports.

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