Body Of Missing Quetta Child Found In Mastung

1 min read

Five suspects have been identified, four of whom are reportedly Afghan nationals.

Quetta. The tragic disappearance of Musawir Khan, a young boy abducted from Quetta in late 2024, has ended in heartbreak, as authorities have confirmed the recovery of his body in a remote area of Mastung. Senior police officials have announced that DNA testing has verified the identity of the child.

Deputy Inspector General (DIG) of Police Aitzaz Ahmed Goraya, who is leading the investigation, revealed that the abductors used non-custom paid (NCP) vehicles in the kidnapping. He further stated that the case involved cross-border elements, prompting cooperation through diplomatic channels with neighboring countries, including Iran and Afghanistan.

Five suspects have been identified, four of whom are reportedly Afghan nationals. The fifth is believed to be a local refugee. Law enforcement agencies are actively tracking the individuals, with officials expecting a significant breakthrough in the coming days. Authorities suspect the crime was a meticulously planned and coordinated operation, rather than an isolated act.

“This was a high-profile case that extended beyond provincial and national borders,” DIG Goraya said. “We also engaged international digital platforms for technical support.”

News published in the Express Tribune on 28th June 2025

Previous Story

Sindh Plans To Establish One Centre For Autistic Children In Every District: CM

Next Story

Sheltered Children Face Uncertain Futures

Latest from Blog

LHC Upholds Child Maintenance Orders

LAHORE: The Lahore High Court (LHC) has ruled that financial hardship cannot relieve a father of his legal, moral and religious obligation to provide maintenance for his minor child, declaring the responsibility a continuous duty protected under both Islamic and Pakistani law. In a detailed 15-page judgment, Justice Mohsin Akhtar…

Raised on Fear

One day Suhana, a Year 6 student, entered the classroom with tears in her eyes. Her teachers had noticed that she had become unusually quiet over the past few months and was continuously failing her assessments. Teachers often called her out, asking her to focus more on studies and improve…

Madressah Teacher Jailed for 15 Years in Two Sexual Assault Cases

KARACHI: A sessions court on May 20 sentenced a seminary teacher to 15 years in prison each in two cases after he was found guilty of sexually abusing two of his students in a local madressah in Landhi. Additional District and Sessions Judge Naseer Noor Khan, who is also the…

Child Nutrition Crisis

Pakistan’s child nutrition crisis has long been treated as a welfare issue when, in reality, it is a national emergency with generational consequences. To cater to this worsening crisis, Unicef has partnered with the University of Health Sciences to launch a capacity-building programme aimed at incorporating nutrition and child health…

Ghotki Police Register Gang Rape FIR

SUKKUR: The Ghotki police have registered a gang rape case against some influential figures of Adilpur and their several associates on May 19 after much uproar on social media over the “horrific and inhuman treatment” allegedly meted out to the victim. The 15-year-old seemingly devastated girl had narrated her ordeal…
Go toTop