The judicial commission investigating Karachi businessman Mir Raza’s killing has completed its inquiry report. According to commission sources, officials will submit the report to the Sindh government on Thursday at 10am. The commission will hand it to the provincial home secretary for further consideration.
Commission sources said officials had summoned the home secretary for Thursday. Meanwhile, the panel completed its proceedings on October 7 after examining the circumstances surrounding Mir Raza’s death. However, the commission has not publicly disclosed its findings or conclusions.
Read more: DIG Farukh Lanjar denies knowledge of key developments in Mir
During its investigation, the commission held 15 meetings and visited the crime scene. Additionally, the Sindh government had asked the panel to finish its work within one month. Authorities issued the commission’s formation notification on August 24, and the panel began its inquiry on August 27.
Mir Raza Ali Khan disappeared from Karachi’s Pakistan Employees Cooperative Housing Society (PECHS) area on July 28. According to the available details, he left home in an online taxi at 4:09am. Two days later, authorities found his body in Gulistan-e-Jauhar.
Police officials said Mir Raza had suffered a gunshot wound to the chest. Furthermore, reports indicated that someone had closed all his social media accounts one day before authorities discovered his body. The circumstances surrounding his death prompted an investigation into the case.
Read more: Missing weapon and forensic gaps deepen mystery in Mir Raza Ali
Police officials said Mir Raza had suffered a gunshot wound to the chest. Additionally, his social media accounts were reportedly closed one day before authorities found his body. His father said Mir Raza had been looking forward to a new chapter in his life, with his marriage scheduled for August 30 at Baitul Mukarram Mosque in Gulshan-e-Iqbal.
Now, attention has turned to the commission’s completed report and its submission to the Sindh government. The authorities have yet to disclose its findings publicly. Once the report is handed over, any further official action will depend on the relevant authorities’ review and decisions.