Zia Lanjar apologises before Mir Raza commission
Sindh Interior Minister Zia Lanjar appeared before the judicial commission investigating Mir Raza’s murder case. During the hearing, Lanjar offered an unconditional apology to the commission. The commission met under Justice Umar Sial to examine the circumstances surrounding Raza’s death. Justice Umar Sial said Raza’s family had very little confidence in the investigation. He also […]
Sindh Home Minister Ziaul Hassan Lanjar assured the judicial commission investigating the Mir Raza Ali murder case that the provincial government is not intending to impede its proceedings, following an interruption by the Sindh advocate general during a previous hearing. This came after the commission summoned Lanjar to clarify the government's position.
The minister expressed his unconditional apology for the misunderstanding and emphasized that the family of the victim deserved justice and for the facts to emerge. He reiterated that whoever is found involved in the case will be punished. The commission's head, Justice Omar Sial, noted that the minister's assurances and the government's cooperation would continue uninterrupted.
The Ali family's lawyer also requested the commission to acknowledge Lanjar's clarification. The commission had previously criticized the Sindh AG's intervention during the previous hearing, stating that it had added fuel to the controversy and was humiliating for the panel. Lanjar apologized to the panel, affirming that the government wanted justice for everyone and was saddened by the loss suffered by the family.
The commission ordered several individuals to appear before it at the next hearing on September 14, including Dr Summaiya Syed, Ferozabad Station House Officer Adeel Afzal, and Gulistan-i-Jauhar police station Head Moharir Zeeshan. The commission also received responses to a show-cause notice from a Medico-Legal Officer and a request from citizens to share any information that could help in the case.
Written by urgent.news from Dawn - Pakistan's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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