The Jamaican authorities are bringing in a pathologist from the United States to assist with the probe into the murder of Pakistan’s cricket coach, Bob Woolmer.
Pakistan coach Bob Woolmer (L) stands with team captain Inzamam-ul-Haq during a World Cup cricket warm-up match against South Africa in Port of Spain in this March 9, 2007 file photo. Inzamam-ul-Haq and assistant coach Mushtaq Ahmed were being questioned on March 24, 2007 by Jamaican police investigating the murder of coach Bob Woolmer, the team spokesman said. (Reuters)
Jamaican officials say they are not holding any suspects in their murder investigation of Bob Woolmer.
The Jamaican police have interviewed two members of the Pakistani cricket team for the second time in their murder investigation. Pakistani cricket coach Bob Woolmer was strangled after his team’s loss in the World Cup.
The BBC reports:
Pakistan’s cricket captain and the assistant coach have been interviewed for a second time by police investigating Bob Woolmer’s murder.
Inzamam-ul-Haq and Mushtaq Ahmed were questioned by Jamaican police on Saturday although both have said they were only completing formalities.
The team was now free to leave Jamaica, said deputy commissioner of police, Mark Shields.
The Pakistan team are due to fly home from Montego Bay at 2340 GMT.
Mr Shields said the players were questioned to “clear up” any possible “ambiguities” given in the statements from the team.
“Throughout this process, there has been nothing but co-operation from the Pakistan team,” Mr Shields added.
Jamaican police have already taken DNA samples and fingerprints from all Pakistan players.
Previously:
Pakistani Cricket Coach Bob Woolmer Strangled After Loss
