FIR Filed Against Anmol Pinky’s Ex-Husband in Lahore Probe
LAHORE: A fresh case has been registered against retired police officer Rana Akram, the former husband of Anmol Pinky, as investigators continue to examine allegations linked to a high-profile drug dealers’ case that has drawn public attention in Punjab.
According to the report, the FIR was lodged on the complaint of a woman identified as Yasmeen Tabassum after an inquiry by the Lahore City Capital Police Officer reportedly found grounds for action. The case adds another layer to a wider investigation already involving allegations of illegal protection, misuse of authority and suspicious financial dealings.
The complainant alleged that Rana Akram, along with more than 10 police personnel, forcibly entered her house in July 2024. She further claimed that her husband was assaulted during the raid and that jewellery worth Rs55 million, local and foreign currency and other valuables were taken from the residence.
The FIR also alleges that the complainant’s husband was later implicated in a criminal case and taken into custody, while a vehicle belonging to the family was also removed. Police said Rana Akram has retired from service, and an investigation into the newly registered case is now under way.
Officials have not announced any final findings against the accused, and the allegations will have to be tested through the investigation and court process. The case remains sensitive because it involves a former police officer, alleged police involvement and claims of abuse of official authority.
The matter is connected to Anmol Pinky, who has been described in reports as a central figure in a major drug-related investigation. Authorities have claimed that she entered into a second marriage with Rana Akram in Lahore, while investigators are examining whether money linked to illegal activity was used in property purchases.
The report states that officials suspect two bungalows were purchased with funds allegedly provided by Anmol Pinky. Such claims have intensified scrutiny of possible support networks around organised crime and raised questions about whether individuals in positions of authority enabled or protected criminal activity.
During interrogation, Anmol Pinky reportedly alleged that another official, identified as Ahsan and said to be linked to a state institution, had detained her brother and pressured her for money. She claimed that she initially paid Rs50 million and later continued making monthly payments between Rs2.5 million and Rs3 million.
Investigators also claim that Anmol Pinky’s first husband, who reportedly lives in Malaysia, introduced her to cocaine manufacturing. These claims have widened the scope of the case beyond one FIR, placing focus on alleged drug production, extortion, police conduct and cross-border criminal links.
For Pakistan, the case highlights the importance of accountability in law enforcement and the need for transparent investigation when allegations involve serving or former officials. The next stage will depend on how police verify the complainant’s claims, trace financial transactions, examine property records and determine whether additional suspects should be formally brought into the case.