Shocking details reportedly emerged during a meeting of the National Assembly’s Standing Committee on Interior regarding the alleged narcotics network linked to Anmol alias Pinky, who has been referred to in media reports as the “Cocaine Queen,” Ary News reported on Wednesday.
The investigators informed the committee that the list of alleged high-profile clients connected to Anmol Pinky includes hundreds of people. Officials reportedly identified as many as 881 prominent individuals through contact records and communication data.
Investigators told the committee that Pinky’s contact list contained 881 phone numbers and claimed that she remained in contact with all of them.
According to sources, the alleged client list includes influential personalities from major cities across Pakistan, including businessmen, CEOs of private companies, politicians, bureaucrats and so-called “party boys.”
During the briefing, officials also told lawmakers that several people from the showbiz industry were allegedly among those purchasing narcotics from the accused.
Sources said investigators have obtained the names, phone numbers and residential addresses of suspected buyers linked to the Anmol Pinky network.
Senior police officials and relevant institutions have reportedly completed the list as part of the ongoing investigation.
Authorities have not publicly released the names of any individuals allegedly linked to the case, while investigators continue to probe the matter.
Earlier, police accused alleged drug trafficker Anmol alias Pinky of attempting to obtain a fake Computerised National Identity Card (CNIC) under a false name.
According to South Zone police, authorities sent a letter to NADRA seeking legal action over the alleged attempt to secure a forged identity document.
Police said Anmol Pinky allegedly tried to obtain a CNIC in February under the name “Saira Shoukat.” However, officials said the attempt failed, and NADRA did not issue any fake identity cards.
Authorities have requested legal proceedings over the alleged attempt to create fraudulent identification records. Police said they are continuing their investigation into the case.
