Police has arrested the prime accused of Greece boat incident from Phularwan area of Sargodha. It was disclosed after arrest of Yasir Bilal that the accused has been affiliated with an international network of human smuggling, police sources said. Phularwan police arrested accused Yasir and recovered illegal arms from his possession. It was disclosed during questioning to the suspect that, he has been prime accused of the Greece boat incident. The police after formalities handed over the accused to the Federal Investigation Agency (FIA). The accused had received millions of rupees from the victims of the June boat tragedy and facilitated them to board on the ill-fated boat that capsized in Greece territorial waters leaving several youth dead. He has been key accused in two FIRs of the FIA and was at large after the incident. The law enforcement agencies searching for other accomplices of the accused. Last year in June, an Italy-bound fishing trawler reportedly carrying at least 800 people – including hundreds of Pakistanis – capsized off Greece. Only 104 people are known to have survived in the incident. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif had directed authorities concerned to hold an inquiry into the human trafficking that led to the tragic incident of migrants’ shipwreck near Greece with several Pakistani nationals onboard.
متعلقہ مضامین
-
Faisal Vawda submitted false affidavit in dual nationality case: IHC
-
Quaid mausoleum sanctity case: Court asks police to probe Maryam, Safdar
-
Naundero Health Center face crippling issues
-
Promoted doctors of BPS-19 await posting, accuse department of corruption
-
Shibli terms Imran Khan upright, brave leader
-
Shibli terms Imran Khan upright, brave leader
-
In Spain, hugs and sea air for Covid ICU survivor
-
Shehbaz’s daughter, son-in-law declared proclaimed offenders
-
UN bashes Iran’s deadly crackdown on Balochistan oil smugglers
-
IHC throws ball in ECP’s court in Vawda disqualification case
-
Covid-19 claims 2 more patients, infects 189 others
-
Exorbitant fee of ICT colleges deprive students of higher education