NCCIA books man over alleged threats to kill friend

ISLAMABAD  –  The National Cyber Crime Investi­gation Agency (NCCIA) Islamabad Circle has registered a case after an inquiry into allegations that a man expressed an intention to kill his former female friend and al­legedly sought information about murder methods using artificial intelligence (AI) and digital plat­forms.

An NCCIA official told on Tues­day that the case was registered following an inquiry into the al­leged threats and possible misuse of digital technology.

According to the First Informa­tion Report (FIR), the suspect al­legedly attempted to obtain infor­mation and ideas about methods of committing murder.

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The official said the allegations were still under investigation and the facts would be established through the legal process.

He said the matter had raised concerns about the misuse of AI tools and digital communication platforms for threats, intimidation and other unlawful activities.

The NCCIA stressed that AI tools and online platforms should be used responsibly and must not be used to threaten individuals, spread fear or support criminal activities.

The official said the agency was working to address emerg­ing cybercrime threats, protect citizens from the misuse of dig­ital technology and ensure that those found responsible were dealt with in accordance with the law.

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He added that investigations would continue on the basis of available evidence and applicable legal procedures.

Director General National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency (NC­CIA) Syed Ali Nasir Rizvi held a meeting with female stress coun­sellors to discuss psychological and emotional support for victims of cyber harassment, blackmail and online abuse.

An NCCIA official on Tuesday that the meeting highlighted the important role of stress counsel­lors in helping victims cope with emotional pressure and mental stress caused by cybercrime.

The meeting discussed how counselling services could help victims overcome fear, regain con­fidence and seek assistance with­out hesitation.

The official said victims of online harassment, blackmail and other cyber-related offences often faced emotional difficulties, making psy­chological support an important part of victim assistance.

During the meeting, the impor­tance of strengthening counsel­ling services and adopting a vic­tim-centred approach was also discussed.

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The DG Rizvi also highlighted the need to support the well-being of NCCIA staff dealing with sen­sitive cases and distressed com­plainants.

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