Nacia Hassan did not die of poison, foul

London: The legendary “Disco Divine” singer Nacia Hassan did not die of poison or any form of foul play as the singer’s brother Zoheb Hassan claimed, and a high-profile investigation in Scotland Yard Shows that the allegations of poisoning are unfounded.

Zoheb Hasan (Zoheb Hasan) filed charges against Nazia Hassan’s husband and famous Karachi industrialist Mirza Ishtiaq Baig (Mirza Ishtiaq Baig) poisoned to death She took her hostage, which caused new controversy.

However, according to records kept by the British authorities-which was determined by an official ruling after a joint investigation by Scotland Yard detectives, a team of doctors, and North London coroner W Dolman-Nazia Hassan died of “natural causes” and was not involved Poison or any other substance.

Nacia Hassan died on August 13, 2000, but the authorities released her body after a forensic investigation led by a Scottish Yard team of experts on January 9, 2001, five months later.

After a thorough investigation into the cause of her death, S Palombo, the registrar of the local Brent City Council, issued a death certificate on January 9, 2001.

The investigation team determined that the cause of Nacia Hassan’s death was pulmonary thromboembolism, deep vein thrombosis and left lung cancer.

Zoheb Hassan and other family members of the late singer, including his father Bashir Hassan and mother Munazza Hassan, claimed that when the singer died, Nazia Hassan and Ishtiaq Baig had divorced, but the British authorities wrote in the certificate that Nazia Hassan was a professional singer and she She is “Ishtiaq Baig industrialist’s wife, living in 57 Golders Green, London, NW11”. In addition, according to the certificate, the two share the same address, which was and is owned by Ishtiaq Baig.

Zoheb Hassan told news Traces of poison were found in Nacia’s body, because the chemotherapy itself was done through poisoning.

“Doctors cannot distinguish poisons, so the report is inconclusive.”

However, the records of the British authorities contradict Zoheb Hassan’s statement and the initial allegations.

The death certificate stated that Nazia Hassan died at the North London Hospice Hospital in Finchley at the age of 35-a nursing home for patients with special needs, the elderly and those who always need care. The investigation was held on December 11, 2000, when detectives in Scotland Yard completed their investigation of the allegations of Ishtiaq Baig and did not discover the truth or substance of the allegations. Therefore, it was decided not to take any action against the British national Ishtiaq Baig, and he was never questioned or charged.

Safdar Iqbal, a lawyer from England and Wales, stated that following the relevant medical certificate (MCCD) issued by the Brent Commission, the death certificate “has no imagination or speculation.”

The lawyer said: “The death certificate is clear. This clearly confirms that Nazia Hassan died of natural causes, was not poisoned at any stage, and was not illegally detained. Her death has nothing to do with what her family now claims.

“If Ishtiaq Baig commits a foul in any form, then Scotland Yard will take action. If there is anything suspicious, the coroner’s investigation will be blamed on the culprit. If these allegations are true, the police will arrest the suspect based on the facts and accuse the suspect of committing a crime. The crime of homicide and slavery carries a maximum sentence of life imprisonment.”

Safdar Iqbal added: “According to the Criminal Offences against the Person Act of 1861 or the law, poisoning someone will be punished” or illegally detaining someone against someone’s will. This is equivalent to slavery and a serious Criminal acts.

Farhana Rathore, a Milton Keynes lawyer dealing with immigration and family matters, said that Nazia Hassan (deceased) may accuse her husband Ishtiaq Baig in writing or verbally, as happened in a marriage or relationship, but with evidence It shows that the police did not regard these allegations as persuasive due to lack of evidence, and did not take any action against Ishtiaq Baig, treating these allegations as statements made by one person against another without evidence. Medical records show that when the singer died, Ishtiak Baig and Nasha Hasan were still married, but there may be a question mark whether their relationship exists. “

A spokesperson for Scotland Yard also confirmed Geographic TV On Friday, Nazia Hassan’s death certificate stated that the death was a “natural cause”.

A police spokesman stated that “there will be no police investigation after the investigation”. The spokesperson said that after the investigation, there was “no record of police involvement in this case”-which means that once the natural cause of the death was determined, the police closed the file.

It is understood that after her family submitted a statement recorded by Nacia eight days before her death, Scotland Yard conducted a thorough investigation into the singer’s death.

In the dramatic statement recorded in front of her lawyers and witnesses, the singer later claimed that she believed she was suffering from slow poisoning. The content of Nacia’s detailed statement was several pages long, and the doctor who treated Nacia Hassan also knew it. She also raised allegations of domestic violence in the statement.

Nacia claimed that she was given toxic substances from time to time, which gradually damaged her body and internal organs. Nacia Hassan has instructed her lawyer that if she dies, the police should be asked to conduct a full investigation. Her lawyer quickly informed the police of these instructions and launched an investigation when her body was kept in a morgue in north London.

Detectives in Scotland Yard took control of Nazia’s parents’ home in North London and Ishtiaq Baig’s home in Golders Green, because Nazia had been living at these two addresses before being transferred to the nursing home. The police conducted forensic tests at these addresses to determine whether they were involved in poisoning. During the police investigation, Nazia and her husband’s family were told to stay away from their addresses so that the police could complete the forensic test. The police investigation found that the allegations of poisoning and slavery were false.

On July 28, 1995, the wedding of Nazia and Ishtiaq Baig was grandly held at the Wandsworth Registry in the Borough of Wandsworth, London.