Urfan Sharif, 41, and Beinash Batool, 29, are wanted by police for questioning in relation to the death of Sara, whose body was found at the family home in Woking on 10 August. Their statement came after Sara's mother said that she had barely recognised her daughter's body because she had been so badly injured.
Batool, Sharif and his brother Faisal Malik, 28, are believed to have travelled to Islamabad on 9 August. Surrey police said they had left with five children aged between one and 13 years old.
In the footage, Batool showed no emotion as she said she and Sharif were willing to cooperate with UK authorities over the case. She said: "Sara's death was an incident. Our family in Pakistan are severely affected by all that is going on."
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der September 07, 2023-Ausgabe von The Guardian.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent ? Anmelden
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der September 07, 2023-Ausgabe von The Guardian.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
Hezbollah's war with Israel left Tehran's allies fatally exposed
It was no coincidence that the Syrian group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) began its push for the city of Aleppo on the same day that Israel and Hezbollah agreed a ceasefire to end the fighting in Lebanon.
Distant dream: exiles plan return as fall of Assad paves the way home
Nasma and Haleem Kawas met during the first protests against Bashar al-Assad's rule in their hometown of Aleppo. In the early days of the 2011 Arab Spring, the pair locked eyes at a demonstration calling for the president's overthrow. Now, after 13 years of broken dreams and exile, the couple are planning their return.
Downing St PM hails end of 'barbaric' Syrian regime
Keir Starmer welcomed the collapse of Bashar al-Assad's \"barbaric regime\" in Syria yesterday.
Family business How Assad went from doctor to brutal dictator
In the face of it at least, the Bashar al-Assad of 2002 was a starkly different figure from the brutal autocrat he would become, ruling over a fragile state founded on torture, imprisonment and industrial murder.
Russia and Iran are suddenly impotent as Turkey takes role of most influential external power
As Celebratory gunfire was heard across much of Syria, the diplomatic big guns of Iran and Russia, in Doha to attend a major dialogue forum, fell silent, rendered powerless and irrelevant by events in Damascus.
'They Vanished' Regime's forces melted away as rebels drew near
When the rebels finally reached Bashar al-Assad's sprawling palace in Damascus, the gates were open. There was no traffic on the floodlit highways leading into the vast estate, and apparently no defenders were waiting among the carefully tended trees. In the empty guardhouses, coats were still hung on the backs of doors.
Arab states will start dialogue with all forces in Syria to prevent reignition of war, says Qatar
Qatar has said Arab states will seek to avert the threat of a reignited Syrian civil war by starting an open dialogue with all the forces on the ground as the Turkish foreign minister said the formation of a new inclusive government in Damascus would allow millions of refugees to return home.
Prisoners freed Joy and grief as families reunite with 'disappeared'
As Syrian rebels led by the Islamist group Hayat al-Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) captured city after city on the road to Damascus, forcing Bashar al-Assad to flee the country, they also opened the doors of the regime's notorious prisons, into which upwards of 100,000 people disappeared during nearly 14 years of civil war.
Rebels seize Damascus as Assad flees to Moscow
Celebrations across Syria after decades of brutal rule come to end | Militias take capital just 11 days since start of offensive against regime
'Will this ever end?' Abuse survivors on how the long wait for justice prolonged their anguish
It took more than 40 years before Alison Ruby felt able to tell police about the man who had peeled off her school tights and stolen her childhood. She told detectives that, from the age of 12, an antiques dealer named Richard Craig had regularly enticed her into his home during the school day to rape her in his bed.