Baby-faced killer? Nine-month-old boy clasping his bottle appears in court accused of planning murder in Pakistan

Muhammad Mosa Khan appeared in court clutching a bottle and sitting on his father's lap

He has been accused of planning a murder, threatening police and interfering in state affairs

He was charged along with other members of his family

Punjab's Chief Minister has now ordered a report from Inspector General

He has also demanded 'stern action' against officials responsible



A nine-month-old boy has appeared in court accused of planning a murder in Pakistan, it has been reported.

Baby Muhammad Mosa Khan has also been charged with threatening police and interfering in state affairs.



He is facing charges along with other family members following a raid by police to catch suspected gas thieves in Lahore. He was granted bail and the case was adjourned until April 12.

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A nine-month-old boy has appeared in court accused of planning a murder, threatening police and interfering in state affairs in Pakistan, according to reports

Images have emerged of the baby apparently appearing in court, clutching his bottle while sitting on his father's lap on Thursday.

A police report alleged the suspects tried to murder officers by throwing stones at them during the raid.

The report lodged a complaint against Muhammad Yassen's whole family, which included his nine-month-old grandson, The Express Tribune reported.

Sub-Inspector Kashif Ahmed has now reportedly been suspended for registering the case against the child.

The child's father said the group had been protesting against a shortage of electricity in their area, The Times of India reported.

The child was charged along with other members of his family following a raid by police to catch suspected gas thieves in Lahore

The judge was unable to dismiss the case against the child because it was outside of his jurisdiction, The News International has reported.

Punjab's Chief Minister Shahbaz Sharif meanwhile has now intervened and ordered a report from the police's Inspector General.

He also reportedly demanded 'stern action' against the officials responsible for bringing the case, according to The Nation.

