Suspect Sent To Jail In Boy’s Torture Case

1 min read

A judicial magistrate on 22-October-2024 remanded a suspect in judicial custody in a case pertaining to wrongful confinement and torture of a minor boy.

Suspect Muhammad Deen was arrested on 21-October-2024 after a video of him beating the nine-year-old boy with his hands tied at his laundry shop went viral on social media. The investigating officer produced the suspect before the judicial magistrate (Central) and sought his 14-day remand for the completion of the investigation.

The IO stated that the suspect’s custody is required to record he statement of the victim under Section 164 of the Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC) in his presence before the magistrate and complete other legal formalities, including checking, if any, his criminal record.

The magistrate, however, sent the suspect to jail on judicial remand after the complainant’s lawyer informed the court that his client had patched up with the suspect. An FIR was lodged at the Paposh Nagar police station under sections 342 (punishment for wrongful confinement), 364-A (kidnapping or abducting a person under the age of fourteen), 328-A (cruelty to a child), 504 (intentional insult with intent to provoke breach of the peace), 337-A (causing hurt to any person), and 506 (punishment for criminal intimidation) of Pakistan Penal Code on the complaint of the victim’s brother Zeeshan Amir Masih.

As per the FIR, the complainant stated that he saw a viral video in which suspect was using abusive language and torturing his younger brother Harry with his hands tied up at his laundry shop near Alamgir Masjid in Aurangabad.

Published in News Daily on 23-October-2024.

Previous Story

Poliovirus Spreads To 71 Districts, Says PM’s Focal Person

Next Story

From Risk to Rights: The Dangers of Child Labour and Legal Protections

Latest from Blog

Launch Of The State of Children Report In Pakistan 2024

The launch of the State of Children in Pakistan 2024 marked a pivotal moment in advancing the national agenda for child rights. The event brought together leaders, experts, and stakeholders committed to building a Pakistan where every child is safe, educated, healthy, and heard. Post Views: 15…

Over 24,000 children, Adults Under 25 Suffer From Type 1 Diabetes in Pakistan

Vice President International Diabetes Federation Erum Ghafoor has revealed that over 24,000 children and adolescents under the age of 25 in Pakistan are suffering from Type 1 Diabetes (T1D), and their lives are at risk without access to insulin. To support these children, 27 specialized clinics offering free treatment have…

Pakistan’s Healthcare, Disaster Systems Failing Children, Elderly: Amnesty

KARACHI: Pakistan’s healthcare and disaster response systems are failing to meet the needs of children and older people who are most at risk of death and disease amid extreme weather events related to climate change, Amnesty International said in a new report. Invisible deaths of older people and children during…

Pakistan’s Children

THE National Commission on the Rights of the Child recently published its first-ever report of data, challenges and recommendations on the State of Children in Pakistan, 2024. While the state of child rights remains dismal in Pakistan, this government-owned reflective report is a welcome change from the time when similar…

Intermediate Exams 2025 Kick Off

KARACHI: Students across the megalopolis took a significant step towards their academic goals as the Board of Intermediate Education Karachi (BIEK) launched the annual Intermediate examinations 2025 on May 5. The morning shift featured Mathematics Paper-I (for failures) for Pre-Engineering students. Chairman of BIEK Ghulam Hussain Sohoo, Secretary Muhammad Kashif…
Go toTop