Mustafa Amir's mother shares who proposed disposing of son's body

The mother of Mustafa Amir, the young man killed in a high-profile murder case, has made startling revelations regarding the disposal of her son’s body.

She claimed that the idea to get rid of the body in Balochistan came from one of the suspects, Sheraz.

Speaking to local media, Wajiha Amir said she was satisfied with the investigation so far but believed that all those involved should be held accountable. She dismissed suspect Sheraz’s statement, alleging that he was lying to protect himself.

"Sheraz is not a witness; he is equally responsible for my son’s murder. He is trying to spin a false story to save himself," she said.

She also expressed concerns over the behaviour of the prime suspect, Armaghan, stating that he "goes completely numb for hours after speaking just a single sentence," making it difficult for police to interrogate him.

Wajiha Amir further alleged that Armaghan had informed his father, Kamran Qureshi, about the incident, and instead of taking responsible action, he advised his son to flee.

"Why is Kamran Qureshi not being questioned? He should be included in the investigation too," she demanded.

According to police, the suspects had destroyed and discarded Mustafa’s mobile phone to erase evidence.

The victim’s mother also rejected accusations that her son was involved in drug dealing.

"Mustafa did not go to Armaghan’s house to sell drugs. These claims are baseless," she insisted.

She also clarified reports about a ransom call she received, saying she never claimed that Armaghan had demanded ransom.

"I had an argument with Armaghan in January, and after that, I received a ransom call. However, those calling had no proof that Mustafa was with them," she explained.

With the investigation still ongoing, Wajiha Amir has called for a thorough probe, ensuring that all those responsible—whether directly or indirectly—face justice.

According to a report, Armaghan had allegedly confessed to the crime and explained the reasons behind Mustafa’s murder.

The report revealed that Armaghan ran a call center at a bungalow in Defence’s Khayaban-e-Momin area, where 30 to 40 boys and girls worked, along with 30 to 35 security guards stationed at the premises. The bungalow also illegally housed three lion cubs.

The interrogation report also shed light on Armaghan’s involvement in business and drug use. Prior to Mustafa’s murder, Armaghan, along with his friend Shiraz, planned to burn Mustafa’s car, and had previously intended to harm him.

The report revealed that in 2019, Armaghan was involved in a case regarding drug importation, but he secured bail in that matter.

According to the investigation, Armaghan himself was a drug user. On New Year's Eve, Armaghan hosted a party at the bungalow, where Shiraz was also present until 3 am. However, Mustafa did not attend the party.

The following day, Armaghan and Mustafa had a personal dispute, which escalated into a violent confrontation. On January 6, Armaghan invited Shiraz to the bungalow to take drugs together, and Mustafa arrived at around 9 pm. During this encounter, Armaghan assaulted Mustafa with an iron rod.

Armaghan and Shiraz stripped Mustafa of his clothes, bound his hands and feet with a white sheet, and dragged him down the stairs.

Mustafa’s car was parked in the bungalow's parking lot, and they placed his body in the trunk of the car, after which they took him to Hub.

The report further details that Armaghan instructed two employees to clean blood stains from the room. Armaghan also took Mustafa's clothes, mobile phone, and internet device. When they could not find fuel in the car, Armaghan took a fuel can from the bungalow. The report explains that Armaghan discarded Mustafa's mobile phone and other belongings on the way.

They arrived in Hub around 4:30 am, poured petrol on the car, and set it on fire. Armaghan and Shiraz then walked to a hotel for breakfast. A hotel employee noticed a weapon, and the two men fled the scene. After walking for several hours and hitching rides, they made their way back to Karachi.