NCCIA summons four Karachi residents over Sharjeel Memon complaint tied to Mir Raza Ali murder case.

The National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency (NCCIA) issued summonses to four Karachi residents on August 10, following a complaint lodged by Sindh Senior Minister Sharjeel Inam Memon through Naqvi Law Associates. Memon alleges that the suspects circulated false and malicious content on social media about him and his son, connected to the Mir Raza Ali murder case. The notices say the NCCIA is conducting an inquiry into alleged defamation via electronic or digital means. The complaint claims the dissemination of fabricated content damaged Memon’s reputation and falls under applicable cyber‑crime laws. Respondents must appear in person at the NCCIA Karachi office on August 13 at 11:30 a.m., bring their original CNICs, relevant evidence, documents and electronic devices, and record their statements. If the respondents fail to comply, the agency will initiate legal proceedings before the competent court of law. This development follows Memon’s attempt to register a FIR against unidentified persons who allegedly harassed him and spread false content about him and his son. Memon denied ownership of the guest house in Gulistan‑i‑Jauhar where Mir Raza Ali was said to have been tortured and murdered. He also denied that his son left for London immediately after the incident and that a bodyguard was involved. He claims the allegations lack factual or evidentiary basis and were designed to malign him and his son for political motives. His counsel requested the NCCIA to register an FIR and pursue those found responsible under the Prevention of Electronic Crime Act, 2016, and related laws.