Current:Home > BackPakistani police arrest 3 people sought in death of 10-year-old girl near London, send them to UK-LoTradeCoin
Pakistani police arrest 3 people sought in death of 10-year-old girl near London, send them to UK
View Date:2024-12-23 20:45:58
LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) — Three people sought in connection with the death of a 10-year-old girl near London have been arrested in Pakistan and flown to Britain, police said Wednesday.
Sara Sharif was found dead with extensive injuries at her home in Woking on the southern outskirts of London on Aug. 10. British police identified her father Urfan Sharif, his wife Beinash Batool, and his brother Faisal Malik as people they wanted to speak to in the investigation.
The three flew to Pakistan on Aug. 9, with the couple going into hiding in central Pakistan and police launching a manhunt.
Sialkot police spokesperson Khan Mudassir confirmed the arrests. He said the three were handed over to the Federal Investigation Agency, which flew them to Britain from Sialkot in eastern Punjab province. He gave no further details.
An autopsy of the girl didn’t establish a cause of death but showed that she had suffered “multiple and extensive injuries, which are likely to have been caused over a sustained and extended period of time,” British police said in an earlier statement.
The girl’s five siblings, ranging in age from 1 to 13, were recovered by Pakistan police on Monday evening from Urfan Sharif’s family home in central Pakistan. A court ordered the children to be placed in the custody of the Child Protection Bureau in Rawalpindi city, close to Islamabad.
Police had detained 10 relatives of Urfan Sharif, including his father, brothers and cousins, for interrogation in an attempt to pressure the couple to surrender.
veryGood! (14269)
Related
- Supreme Court seems likely to allow class action to proceed against tech company Nvidia
- Nigeria slashes transport fees during the holidays to ease some of the pain of austerity measures
- 14 people injured, hundreds impacted in New York City apartment fire, officials say
- Albania’s parliament lifts the legal immunity of former prime minister Sali Berisha
- Stock market today: Asian stocks dip as Wall Street momentum slows with cooling Trump trade
- Polish viewers await state TV’s evening newscast for signs of new government’s changes in the media
- Pakistan arrests activists to stop them from protesting in Islamabad against extrajudicial killings
- Science says declining social invites is OK. Here are 3 tips for doing it
- 32-year-old Maryland woman dies after golf cart accident
- US defense secretary makes unannounced visit to USS Gerald R Ford aircraft carrier defending Israel
Ranking
- College Football Fix podcast addresses curious CFP rankings and previews Week 12
- Vanilla Gift card issuer faces lawsuit over card-draining scam risk
- Dollar General robbery suspect shot by manager, crashes into bus, dies: Texas authorities
- 'Aquaman 2' movie review: Jason Momoa's big lug returns for a so-so superhero swan song
- Walmart Planned to Remove Oven Before 19-Year-Old Employee's Death
- No. 1 recruit Jeremiah Smith ends speculation as Ohio State confirms signing Wednesday
- A US neurosurgeon's anguish: His family trapped in Gaza is 'barely staying alive'
- Aaron Rodgers' recovery story proves he's as good a self-promoter as he is a QB
Recommendation
-
Man killed by police in Minnesota was being sought in death of his pregnant wife
-
Do Wind Farms Really Affect Property Values? A New Study Provides the Most Substantial Answer to Date.
-
From fugitive to shackled prisoner, ‘Fat Leonard’ lands back in US court and could face more charges
-
Taliban official says Afghan girls of all ages permitted to study in religious schools
-
Catholic bishops urged to boldly share church teachings — even unpopular ones
-
Texas sheriff on enforcing SB4 immigration law: It's going to be impossible
-
Two county officials in Arizona plead not guilty to charges for delaying 2022 election certification
-
Polish viewers await state TV’s evening newscast for signs of new government’s changes in the media