Aamir Liaquat Hussain was a father to two kids, Ahmed Aamir and Dua Aamir. He was estranged from his kids for sometime now after his second marriage. He wanted them to work things out and move forward, a wish of his which he expressed in some of his interviews after third marriage and then in his last videos that he posted online.
An old video of Aamir Liaquat with son Ahmed Aamir went viral. The super sweet clip shows Aamir having some fun with son Ahmed on his game show set and Ahmed was enjoying the banter.
Ahmed Aamir was having a conversation ad then they played a small game on the sets. Ahmed recently led the Janaza prayers of his father and made everyone cry when he cried for him.
A judicial magistrate in Karachi directed the relevant authorities on Saturday to conduct a post-mortem examination of deceased lawmaker and television personality Aamir Liaquat Hussain, who passed away on June 9 and was buried the next day.
In a copy of the order, which is available with Dawn.com, Judicial Magistrate (East) Wazeer Hussain Memon stated, “It is crystal clear that the cause of death of deceased is still uncertain which itself has raised question on the death, either it is natural or unnatural, and could only be ascertained after exhumation of dead body and its examination.”
He further wrote, “In the given facts and circumstances of the case at hand and particularly in light of guidelines set by honourable superior courts on the subject, I am of the considered view that disinterment of the body of deceased Dr Aamir Liaquat Hussain is inevitable to determine the actual cause of his death in order to remove suspicions and clouds of doubt over his death.”
Following Hussain’s sudden death, the police said an autopsy would be conducted, but the move was refused by his family and the police conducted only a preliminary examination before relinquishing custody of the body.
On Friday (yesterday), a citizen named Abdul Ahad had filed an application in the court of Judicial Magistrate (East) Wazeer Hussain Memon, seeking Hussain’s post-mortem, arguing that in light of previous “judgments passed by the superior courts, reasonable suspicion is considered to be sufficient, to ascertain the actual cause of death of the deceased to exonerate doubts”.
He further contended that the deceased’s heirs not giving consent for an autopsy was not a “legal/valid ground to deny the request” for a post-mortem examination.
The petitioner moved the court for holding “medical examination, disinterment, exhumation and post-mortem of the dead body of the deceased for the sake of justice and to discover and ascertain the real/actual cause of death of the deceased”.
He also sought the issuance of directives for the Sindh health director-general to form a medical board for the purpose and send Hussain’s samples to the Punjab Forensic Science Agency in Lahore for forensic examination and other tests.
