KARACHI (Kashmir English): Authorities have formed three separate investigation committees to probe the high-profile case involving drug dealer Anmol alias Pinky, officials said.
According to a notification issued by the Additional Inspector General (AIG) Karachi, two major investigation teams have been constituted to examine multiple cases registered against the accused in connection with drug trafficking, arms possession, and other serious allegations.
A six-member investigation committee will look into cases registered at Garden and Baghdadi police stations. The team will operate under the supervision of SP Investigation South II and will include officers from the SIU, CIA, and district police units.
Officials said the committee has been directed to complete its inquiry in accordance with legal requirements and submit a report within 15 days.
In addition, a separate four-member supervisory committee has been formed under the leadership of DIG South Zone to monitor the investigation process.
This second team includes senior officers such as DIG South Syed Asad Raza, SSP SIU Samiullah Soomro, SSP South Mahzoor Ali, and SSP City Syed Ali Hassan.
Authorities said the supervisory committee will oversee the daily progress of the investigation and ensure that evidence is properly collected and presented in court after completion of the inquiry.
Further proceedings will continue under the supervision of senior police officials as investigations progress.
Anmol alias Pinky remanded to jail as court rejects physical custody
Earlier, A major drug network allegedly linked to Karachi’s upscale areas has been exposed during investigations involving alleged drug supplier Anmol alias Pinky.
Reports claim the network included individuals from multiple sectors, including women, transport drivers, and even a police officer allegedly involved in facilitating drug distribution.
According to details, several suspects, including drivers of a passenger coach service and alleged street-level distributors, have been arrested as part of the investigation.
Investigators said the network reportedly supplied narcotics to educational institutions in Defence and Clifton areas through coordinated channels.
The accused was presented before a court after being kept at a police station, where officials confirmed that physical remand was not granted and she was instead sent to jail on judicial remand.
Authorities have registered two separate FIRs against the accused under the Sindh Control of Narcotic Substances Act and the Sindh Arms Act for alleged illegal weapons possession.
Police said the investigation is ongoing and more arrests are expected as they trace the wider supply chain allegedly connected to the case.
