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Sharjeel Inam Memon Files Complaint to NCCIA Over Social Media Allegations Linking Him to Mir Raza Ali’s Murder.

Sindh Minister Sharjeel Inam Memon has filed a formal complaint with the National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency on Aug 9 2026. He accuses four social‑media accounts of spreading false claims that he and his son were linked to the murder of Mir Raza Ali.

By AVI News News Desk2 min read
Sharjeel Inam Memon Files Complaint to NCCIA Over Social Media Allegations Linking Him to Mir Raza Ali’s Murder.
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Sharjeel Inam Memon Files Complaint to NCCIA Over Social Media Allegations Linking Him to Mir Raza Ali’s Murder.

On Aug 9 2026, Sindh Senior Minister Sharjeel Inam Memon submitted a formal written complaint to the deputy director of the National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency (NCCIA) Karachi Zone through his lawyer, Advocate Syeda Malaika Naqvi of Naqvi Law Associates. The complaint alleges that four Facebook accounts – named Muhajir Community, Khan Zada in ALTAFI LUSHKAR Group, Karachi Beauty, and Karachi Stories – were used to circulate false, fabricated and malicious content. The complainant claims the posts were part of an organised smear campaign. According to the complaint, the posts stated that a guesthouse in the Gulistan‑e‑Johar neighbourhood of Karachi, owned by Memon, was employed in the alleged torture and murder of Mir Raza Ali. It also alleges that Memon’s son Rawal left for London immediately after the incident and that he subsequently moved around with a bodyguard. The complaint further claims that the social‑media content suggested a medical board related to the case had been changed “overnight” and that Memon and his political party were accused of protecting those allegedly involved in the incident and obstructing police investigations. Memon said the allegations were baseless and contrary to facts. He requests that the NCCIA conduct a forensic and technical investigation to identify the individuals operating the accounts, secure IP logs, device and SIM registration data, and trace links among alleged participants. The complaint cites the Prevention of Electronic Crimes Act 2016, as amended in 2025, specifically Sections 20, 24 and 26‑A, and asks that any applicable provisions of the Pakistan Penal Code or other laws be applied during the investigation. The complainant urges a formal inquiry, an independent investigation, and for social‑media platforms to preserve all related data and logs to prevent destruction or alteration of evidence.