Karachi court denies suspect's confession in murder case

A local court in Karachi has denied a request from Armaghan, the main suspect in the murder of Mustafa Amir, to record a confession. The court expressed concerns about Armaghan's mental state after he wavered between confessing and denying involvement in the crime. During the court session, Armaghan claimed that the murder was an impulsive act driven by an old grudge. He initially stated he had killed Mustafa but later retracted his confession, claiming he was framed by a "Jewish mafia" and that Mustafa's mother was part of this so-called lobby. He insisted that he did not directly kill Mustafa and even mentioned he left him in a car before setting it on fire. Following his unpredictable statements, the court ordered that Armaghan be presented to an anti-terrorism court. Meanwhile, the police are continuing their investigation. They recently arrested Armaghan's father for illegal weapons and drug possession. The case began when Armaghan fired at a police team during a raid at his home in Karachi in February. The police later found Mustafa's body in a vehicle, which led to a series of discoveries, including the recovery of a rod believed to be the murder weapon. Authorities believe this evidence will help build a strong case against Armaghan.