Jail officials on Monday produced three terror suspects before an anti-terrorism court in connection with a high-profile murder case and funding allegations involving an Indian secret agency.
The accused, identified as Sibghatullah, Sheeraz, and Talat, had filed pleas seeking the return of their mobile phones and identity cards. The court, however, rejected their request for mobile phones, citing ongoing forensic tests. Their request for returning identity cards was granted.
According to court documents, the three suspects are linked to a murder in Punjab Colony. Investigators claim the killing was allegedly orchestrated with support from India’s RAW agency. Reports indicate that the suspects received money and arms from the foreign agency to carry out the crime.
During proceedings, the prosecutor representing the Rangers opposed returning the mobile phones, stating that the devices are key to ongoing investigations and forensic analysis. He, however, did not object to the return of the accused’s identity cards.
The court hearing forms part of a broader investigation into the murder case, which has drawn significant attention due to its alleged international connections. Law enforcement officials stress that the case involves both terrorism-related elements and the premeditated killing of a civilian.
The accused remain in custody as the investigation continues. Authorities are examining financial transactions, communications, and weapon supplies allegedly linked to the suspects. Officials emphasized that the murder case is being handled meticulously, and all procedures are being followed to ensure transparency and justice.
Security agencies are also monitoring possible links between the suspects and other organized networks, with the goal of preventing further criminal activities. The court will reconvene after completing the examination of evidence collected from the accused’s mobile devices.
The case highlights ongoing concerns over cross-border involvement in criminal acts, underlining the need for close coordination between law enforcement, intelligence agencies, and the judiciary to uphold law and order.
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