Police surgeon report reserved after medical check-up of 'Cocaine Queen' Pinky
Old injuries and bruise marks were found on the accused’s body: Medical report placed on record as investigations continue
The Karachi police surgeon and female medico-legal officers conducted a fresh examination of the medical report for alleged cocaine dealer Anmol, popularly known as “Cocaine Queen” Pinky, on Friday.
According to the 24NewsHD TV channel, the accused was brought once again to the police surgeon's office in Karachi, where she underwent a detailed medical check-up as part of the ongoing investigation.
Well-placed sources in the Karachi police said medical officials found several old injuries and bruise marks on her body during the examination. After completing the assessment, the medical report was prepared and placed on record.
The latest examination comes amid ongoing investigations into the case involving the accused, who was earlier taken into custody on allegations related to drug trafficking.
Earlier reports on 14 May stated that a formal drug test of Anmol Pinky had not yet been conducted despite a medical examination having already taken place.
Sources said that samples required for toxicological testing, including blood, urine and hair samples, had not been collected at that stage.
Officials explained that such samples are normally sent to specialised laboratories to determine whether an individual has consumed narcotics. Laboratory findings are considered important evidence in investigations involving alleged drug use.
The accused had previously claimed during custody proceedings that she was suffering from a serious medical condition, stating that she had chronic kidney disease and required medical attention.
Following that claim, police arranged a medical examination by a female police surgeon in Karachi. While an initial medical report was prepared, officials did not publicly disclose its findings.
Authorities have yet to issue an official statement regarding the status of the pending drug test or the outcome of the medical examinations.
Reporter: Ibrahim Rind