15-year-old allegedly run over by employer after workplace dispute in Multan

Multan orphan boy’s murderer killed in Bahawalpur 'encounter'​

Tauqeer killed after allegedly escaping from police custody, accomplice flees scene
By: Ahsan Ansari, Mukarram Khan

October 21, 2026
1 hours ago

The suspect accused of killing orphaned teenager Waseem Abbas by running him over with a vehicle in a private housing society in Multan has been killed in a police encounter in Bahawalpur, according to a CCD spokesperson.

Tauqeer Nazir had escaped from CCD custody in Multan the previous night. He was killed during an exchange of fire after CCD personnel attempted to stop two suspicious individuals riding a motorcycle.

According to the CCD spokesperson, the Bahawalpur CCD team attempted to stop two suspicious motorcyclists at a checkpoint near the Northern Bypass. Instead of complying with the police signal, the suspects opened direct fire on the CCD City Circle team.

CCD personnel returned fire, triggering an exchange of gunfire during which one of the motorcycle riders was killed. The deceased was identified as Tauqeer Nazir, the suspect wanted in connection with the death of Waseem Abbas in Multan.


The spokesperson said Tauqeer was caught in the crossfire of his own accomplices. His companion escaped while continuing to fire at the CCD personnel, prompting teams to launch a pursuit to apprehend him.

Suspect escaped from CCD custody in Multan​

Tauqeer had reportedly escaped from the custody of the CCD in Multan the previous night. According to officials, he was being transported while in police custody when the vehicle tyre went flat and the escape occurred.


An attempt was subsequently made to stop the suspects near the Northern Bypass in Bahawalpur, leading to the encounter.

Meanwhile, raids are also being conducted to arrest Amjad, the second named suspect in the Multan child-death case, who remains at large.

Authorities are continuing their efforts to apprehend the remaining suspects and investigate both the circumstances surrounding Waseem Abbas’s death and the alleged escape from CCD custody.

 

Multan orphan boy’s murderer killed in Bahawalpur 'encounter'​

Tauqeer killed after allegedly escaping from police custody, accomplice flees scene
By: Ahsan Ansari, Mukarram Khan

October 21, 2026
1 hours ago

The suspect accused of killing orphaned teenager Waseem Abbas by running him over with a vehicle in a private housing society in Multan has been killed in a police encounter in Bahawalpur, according to a CCD spokesperson.

Tauqeer Nazir had escaped from CCD custody in Multan the previous night. He was killed during an exchange of fire after CCD personnel attempted to stop two suspicious individuals riding a motorcycle.

According to the CCD spokesperson, the Bahawalpur CCD team attempted to stop two suspicious motorcyclists at a checkpoint near the Northern Bypass. Instead of complying with the police signal, the suspects opened direct fire on the CCD City Circle team.

CCD personnel returned fire, triggering an exchange of gunfire during which one of the motorcycle riders was killed. The deceased was identified as Tauqeer Nazir, the suspect wanted in connection with the death of Waseem Abbas in Multan.


The spokesperson said Tauqeer was caught in the crossfire of his own accomplices. His companion escaped while continuing to fire at the CCD personnel, prompting teams to launch a pursuit to apprehend him.

Suspect escaped from CCD custody in Multan​

Tauqeer had reportedly escaped from the custody of the CCD in Multan the previous night. According to officials, he was being transported while in police custody when the vehicle tyre went flat and the escape occurred.


An attempt was subsequently made to stop the suspects near the Northern Bypass in Bahawalpur, leading to the encounter.

Meanwhile, raids are also being conducted to arrest Amjad, the second named suspect in the Multan child-death case, who remains at large.

Authorities are continuing their efforts to apprehend the remaining suspects and investigate both the circumstances surrounding Waseem Abbas’s death and the alleged escape from CCD custody.



Old school Punjab Police justice, the inevitable "encounter", my guess is a higher up ensured this happened....
 
Done already.
The guy is dead . I don't support this type of "Justice " fuk it
Pakistan does not hang people anymore, due to EU pressure, hence this was the only way out...
 
Pakistan does not hang people anymore, due to EU pressure, hence this was the only way out...
While Donald Trump is live streaming a military firing squad execution.
 
Pakistan does not hang people anymore, due to EU pressure, hence this was the only way out...
It is not due to "EU pressure" at all. Khassi state of so called law and order capitulates to mullahs and their convenient "blood money" loophole. There was even a chance the supposed mother of this child would have accepted blood money and let the killer walk away, had the police not taken this direct action.
 
It is not due to "EU pressure" at all. Khassi state of so called law and order capitulates to mullahs and their convenient "blood money" loophole. There was even a chance the supposed mother of this child would have accepted blood money and let the killer walk away, had the police not taken this direct action.


8.5.2
"no executions were reportedly carried out during the year, with the de facto moratorium in place since 2020 continuing through 2025"

8.5.3
"3,394 prisoners on death row as of July 2025""


You can't take exceptions and claim them as a norm.
Do feel free to point out how many death row prisoners were let off because of "blood money"
 
Last edited:
"blood money"

There is no blood money in case of intentional killing. It is straight hell, no forgiveness, no room for ifs and buts.

It is very clear in Quran. Verse 4:92 (permits blood money in case of an unintentional killing) verse 4:93 needs no molvi's interpretation

"And whoever kills a believer intentionally, their reward will be Hell—where they will stay indefinitely. Allah will be displeased with them, condemn them, and will prepare for them a tremendous punishment."


-----------------------------
Pakistan's judicial system is corrupt, incompetent, unjust and delays justice by unreasonable high number of years and decades.
 


8.5.2
"no executions were reportedly carried out during the year, with the de facto moratorium in place since 2020 continuing through 2025"

8.5.3
"3,394 prisoners on death row as of July 2025""


You can't take exceptions and claim them as a norm.
Do feel free to point out how many death row prisoners were let off because of "blood money"
You claimed some bizarre link with the EU, not me.

Prove that please.

As for blood money, do they even make it to "death row"?

2021:

"The members of both the families hugged each other after the girl’s father announced to pardon the killer.

On the occasion, the speakers said settlement of the murder dispute would bring both the families close to each other."

 
There is no blood money in case of intentional killing. It is straight hell, no forgiveness, no room for ifs and buts.

It is very clear in Quran. Verse 4:92 (permits blood money in case of an unintentional killing) verse 4:93 needs no molvi's interpretation

"And whoever kills a believer intentionally, their reward will be Hell—where they will stay indefinitely. Allah will be displeased with them, condemn them, and will prepare for them a tremendous punishment."


-----------------------------
Pakistan's judicial system is corrupt, incompetent, unjust and delays justice by unreasonable high number of years and decades.
Agree that it is corrupt. In some "jirga dependent" places, it is completely ineffective to begin with it would seem.
 
Agree that it is corrupt. In some "jirga dependent" places, it is completely ineffective to begin with it would seem.

Why should anyone pay and waste their years to get justice? Jirga's decision are not always barbaric, in most cases the decisions are just and swift. Pakistan's state could have taken over this system and made it more official. Why people living in remote towns should travel to another city multiple times to get a verdict?
 
Why should anyone pay and waste their years to get justice? Jirga's decision are not always barbaric, in most cases the decisions are just and swift. Pakistan's state could have taken over this system and made it more official. Why people living in remote towns should travel to another city multiple times to get a verdict?

Jirga and Panchayats have been given increasing government protection over successive governments.

These parallel systems are a nuisance and stunt national fabric of the country.
 
Jirga and Panchayats have been given increasing government protection over successive governments.

These parallel systems are a nuisance and stunt national fabric of the country.

The alternates are not very appealing to the public. Government failed to provide a fair and just substitute, you can call this failure their protection of an existing system.

Why should someone living in a mountain in Basham should travel all the way to Abbottabad or then to Peshawar to get a new date fixed for his case.
 
The alternates are not very appealing to the public. Government failed to provide a fair and just substitute, you can call this failure their protection of an existing system.

Why should someone living in a mountain in Basham should travel all the way to Abbottabad or then to Peshawar to get a new date fixed for his case.
Inefficiency of process is not disputed - and that must be improved. The outcomes of the process, whether official or by way of this now antiquated parallel system, also remain substandard.

I forsee no hope of redemption for the parallel system, as "elders" routinely replace qualified professionals and "family/tribal biases" supersede objective truths in this particular universe, therefore it is best scrapped. If some semblance of religious adherence is required, then a formalised and objective shariah court system (which is staffed by qualified personnel without any vested interests in outcomes) is surely better than a jirga.
 

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