New leaks in the case of the murder of Nancy Ajram may put Fadi Al-Hashem in danger

The lawyer for the family of the young man, Muhammad Al-Mousa, whose life ended in the house of the artist Nancy Ajram, Rehab Bitar, sent a message after leaking information about the emergence of evidence to support the hypothesis of the intentional end of life. and not Having a self-defense situation.

Bitar confirmed through a video clip that she would not allow the use of mediation, money and fame to obscure the truth, and said: "As an Arab citizen, I do not allow anyone to license the blood of another person, regardless of his influence, fame and money, and we are waiting for the forensic report."

The results of the autopsy of the murdered villa of Nancy Ajram were released, and it was a great shock

She also wrote in another tweet: “The case of Muhammad Al-Mousa has taken its sufficient media dimension, but matters have reached limits that do not serve the confidentiality of the investigation and are not consistent with the integrity of the judiciary. Therefore, all those who are zealous are required to take this issue into consideration, and therefore the field of defense agents to show the truth is the judiciary. Just".

The Syrian lawyer also clarified in press statements that the forensic report that was recently issued to Al-Mousa is still in the department of Nicolas Mansour, adding that the body has been released, but they have not received it so far, and they are waiting for some approvals and administrative procedures to receive it and bury it in Syria.
She emphasized that the second and final medical report issued last Monday revealed that the number of shots that Muhammad Al-Mousa was exposed to amounted to 30, which contradicts the first report that stated that the number of shots was 23.

The lawyer appealed to the Syrian embassy in Lebanon to help it expedite the certification of the official and private end-of-life certificate for Musa in preparation for the body to leave the hospital and transfer it to his country, after the approval of the Lebanese investigative judge Nicolas Mansour.