Sindh Minister Sharjeel Inam Memon has asked the NCCIA to investigate social media allegations linking him to a Karachi guesthouse mentioned in the Mir Ali Raza case.
KARACHI: Sindh Senior Minister Sharjeel Inam Memon has approached the National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency (NCCIA), seeking an investigation into social media allegations that he says are false and intended to damage his reputation and that of his son, Rawal Memon.
Memon submitted a written complaint to the cybercrime agency on Aug. 9, calling for an inquiry into what he described as fabricated and malicious claims being circulated across social media platforms.
The allegations have focused on a guesthouse in Gulistan-e-Jauhar, Karachi, which has been linked in social media posts to the case involving Mir Ali Raza, who was allegedly tortured and killed. Some posts claimed that the property belonged to Memon.
In his complaint, the minister asked the NCCIA to investigate the source and authenticity of the claims and establish the facts surrounding the allegations. He also indicated that he was prepared to cooperate with investigators and provide any information required during the inquiry.
The development comes as the Mir Ali Raza case continues to attract public attention, particularly on social media, where different and sometimes conflicting claims have been shared.
Memon’s decision to approach the cybercrime agency shifts the matter toward a formal investigation, which could help determine whether the online allegations are supported by evidence or constitute unlawful or misleading content.












