KARACHI, Oct 14: An anti-terrorism court on Friday dismissed the bail application of a man allegedly involved in a kidnapping and murder case.

Accused Ali Mohammad alias Saleem Baloch moved the bail application before Judge Bashir Ahmed Khoso of the ATC-I. However, the court dismissed the plea after hearing arguments from both sides.

According to the prosecution, Ali Mohammad along with his accomplice, Furqan, was accused of kidnapping for ransom Abdul Hadi in July 2010 within the remit of the Pak Colony police stationm.

The kidnappers later killed the captive after taking a ransom of Rs6 million from his family.

Later, the police arrested the accused and claimed to have recovered the ransom amount and some articles of the deceased from their possessions, it added.

A case was registered under Sections 365-A (kidnapping to extort property, etc.), 302 (premeditated murder), 34 (common intention) of the Pakistan Penal Code read with Section 7 of the Anti-Terrorism Act, 1997.

Opinion

Merging for what?

Merging for what?

The concern is that if the government is thinking of cutting costs through the merger, we might even lose the functionality levels we currently have.

Editorial

Dubai properties
Updated 16 May, 2024

Dubai properties

It is hoped that any investigation that is conducted will be fair and that no wrongdoing will be excused.
In good faith
16 May, 2024

In good faith

THE ‘P’ in PTI might as well stand for perplexing. After a constant yo-yoing around holding talks, the PTI has...
CTDs’ shortcomings
16 May, 2024

CTDs’ shortcomings

WHILE threats from terrorist groups need to be countered on the battlefield through military means, long-term ...
Reserved seats
Updated 15 May, 2024

Reserved seats

The ECP's decisions and actions clearly need to be reviewed in light of the country’s laws.
Secretive state
15 May, 2024

Secretive state

THERE is a fresh push by the state to stamp out all criticism by using the alibi of protecting national interests....
Plague of rape
15 May, 2024

Plague of rape

FLAWED narratives about women — from being weak and vulnerable to provocative and culpable — have led to...