'Not Justice': Sarabjit Singh's Daughter Alleges Pakistan Govt's Hand Behind Death Of His Killer Amir Sarfaraz
Swapandeep Kaur claimed that Pakistan government was behind her father's death, and in order to cover up their conspiracy got Tamba killed.
Swapandeep Kaur, the daughter of the Sarabjit Singh, on Monday alleged Pakistan government's involvement behind the death of her father's killer Amir Sarfaraz Tamba, and stated that "this is not justice." While speaking with ANI, she stated that her family seeked a trial to find out that why her father Sarabjit Singh was killed in Pakistan.
In response to the death of her father's killer, she stated: "One of those who killed my father in jail has been killed... It is the result of his own deeds." She further claimed that Pakistan government was behind her father's death, and in order to cover up their conspiracy got Tamba killed.
"I also think that this is a conspiracy of the Pakistani government. It is possible that the killed person knew some secrets that they wanted to conceal... What else can be expected from a country which does not believe in human rights," she stated.
#WATCH | Jalandhar, Punjab: On Indian prisoner Sarabjit Singh's killer shot dead by unknown gunmen in Pakistan, Sarabjit Singh's daughter Swapandeep Kaur says, "One of those who killed my father in jail has been killed... It is the result of his own deeds. But I also think that… pic.twitter.com/jqVXUfB4C1
— ANI (@ANI) April 15, 2024
Amir Sarfaraz Tamba Muder
Amir Sarfaraz Tamba, a suspect in the murder of Sarabjit Singh and a close associate of Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) founder Hafiz Saeed, was shot dead by unknown gunmen in what appears to be a "targeted killing" in Lahore on Sunday.
Tamba was assaulted by unknown men riding a motorcycle near his house in Lahore. According to news agency PTI, Tamba sustained bullet wounds to the chest and legs. In December 2018, a Pakistani court acquitted two prime suspects in the Sarabjit Singh murder case, Amir Sarfaraz Tamba and Mudassar, citing a "lack of evidence" against them.
The Lahore sessions court's verdict was delivered after all witnesses turned hostile. An official stated, "Not a single witness testified in court against both suspects. The court acquitted them due to insufficient evidence."