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Islamabad court grants five-day remand of suspect in Laiba suicide case
Police said the suspect used fake admission and visa documents and allegedly took Rs9.3 million from the family before the student’s death.
- On Monday, an Islamabad District and Sessions Court remanded Muhammad Noman into police custody for five days in connection with the death of International Islamic University Islamabad graduate Laiba Ijaz following an alleged visa fraud case.
- Noman allegedly deceived Ijaz by promising a Harvard University scholarship and using ChatGPT to impersonate a woman named Aiza and her brother during visa negotiations, police sources revealed.
- Ijaz was found dead in Sector G-10 on Friday, October 9, after her family reportedly paid Rs9.3 million for the fraudulent visa process, selling property and jewellery to fund her dream.
- Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif directed authorities to initiate investigations, while the Federal Investigation Agency traces the money trail and examines digital evidence from the victim's phone and laptop.
- Investigators suspect Noman may have defrauded other women and are reviewing deleted data from his mobile phone; the case follows two other incidents in Pakistan involving AI chatbots, including poisoning and murder plot investigations.
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10 Articles
Laiba suicide case: Suspect 'used ChatGPT to defraud' IIUI graduate in US visa scam
ISLAMABAD: The prime suspect in the death of International Islamic University Islamabad graduate Laiba Ijaz allegedly used ChatGPT to impersonate a woman and her brother to deceive the student into believing he could arrange a US visa for her,...
·Karachi, Pakistan
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Police allege suspect used AI-generated personas in US visa scam linked to Laiba Ijaz’s death
ISLAMABAD: Police are investigating allegations that Muhammad Noman used ChatGPT to impersonate a woman and her brother while convincing International Islamic University Islamabad graduate Laiba Ijaz that he could arrange a US visa for her. Laiba, a gold medallist who hoped to continue her studies in the United States, was...
Coverage Details
Total News Sources10
Leaning Left1Leaning Right3Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution60% Right
Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources lean Right
60% Right
L 20%
C 20%
R 60%
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