Sharjah Police arrest murder suspect in killing of two Kazakh sisters
Sharjah Police have arrested a suspect in the murder of two Kazakh sisters found inside a residential apartment. The suspect admitted to the crime after being confronted with evidence.
Suspect held over double murder of Kazakh sisters in Sharjah apartment
Google News UAE — Sharjah/Ajman/RAK reports that Sharjah Police have arrested a suspect in connection with the murders of two Kazakh sisters, following an intensive investigation that concluded in what authorities described as record time.
The case was triggered when the Operations Room received a report raising suspicions that a crime had taken place inside a residential apartment. Specialised security teams immediately deployed to the scene, where they conducted extensive fieldwork, examined the site and gathered information and physical evidence.
Advanced technologies were used to analyse and cross-reference the available data, enabling investigators to determine the circumstances of the incident, as well as the motives behind the killings.
Brigadier Dr Khalifa Belhaj, Director of the Criminal Investigation Directorate at Sharjah Police, said intensive investigations revealed that the two sisters had personally known the suspect and that disputes had arisen between them, ultimately leading him to commit the crime. He noted that swift coordination amongst security teams and the precision of field procedures were key to identifying and locating the perpetrator.
After being confronted with the evidence, the suspect admitted to committing the crime. Legal measures were subsequently taken against him, and the case was referred to the Public Prosecution to complete proceedings.
Lieutenant General Abdullah Mubarak bin Amer, Commander-in-Chief of Sharjah Police, praised the efficiency and professionalism demonstrated by the criminal investigation teams. He said the swift resolution of the case reflected the advanced readiness and operational capability of the force in addressing security challenges.
Bin Amer also called on members of the public to refrain from circulating unverified information and to rely solely on official sources for news relating to the incident.