Police yet to find any clue in Dr Sabira Murder

block

Syed Shemul Parvez :
Although one year has passed, the clue of the murder has remained uncovered. Though supports from his relatives, tenants and modern technology received for a long time, the police have not been successful yet.
Though, the case was transferred to the Police Bureau of Investigation (PBI) from the police, they could not proceed in their probe into the murder of the physician.
Investigators however, have put her husband at the top of the list of suspects due to various reasons.
On May 31 last year, police recovered the body of doctor Sabira from a rented flat in a building in the first lane of Kalabagan in the city. His brother Rezaul Haque became the plaintiff in the case and filed a murder case against an unknown person.
The investigation of the case was firstly handed over from the police to its Detective Branch (DB) and later from DB to the Police Bureau of Investigation (PBI).
The PBI has received a number of information on the murder of doctor Sabira, including a family dispute, renting a separate house, hiding information about her husband’s previous two marriages and arguing on Facebook messenger on the night of the murder.
Besides, a three-page complaint diary written by the husband against the slain wife has also been recovered. The investigation officer got various information about family quarrels and conflicts there.
On the basis of this information, her husband AKM Samsuddin Azad (65) is strongly suspected by the Bureau of Investigation (PBI).
On April 19, the PBI arrested AKM Samsuddin Azad on charges of involvement in the murder of doctor Sabira. He was remanded in custody for three days. He is in jail now.
PBI Inspector and Investigation Officer Mohammad Juel Mia said “No major clue has been found yet. We are trying to unravel the mystery. We took her husband on remand in several times and got some information. We hope the murders will be identified soon”.
Asked if any evidence was found in the forensic examination, PIB officials said no special footprint or evidence was found in the chemical forensic examination of the CID. The signs were originally destroyed by fire.
Earlier, on May 31 last year, police recovered the body of Sabira from her flat in the city’s Kalabagan area. Sabira worked at the radiology department of Green Life Hospital.
Following the incident, police detained three people namely Kaniz Subarna, who shared the flat with Sabira, one of Subarna’s friends, and Ramzan, a security guard of the building – for questioning.
Sabira’s cousin Rezaul Hasan Majumder filed a case in this regard with Kalabagan Police Station.

block