Last Updated on June 28, 2020, 8:18 AM AST by Anthony Morris
A 44-year-old woman in Sydney has been charged with murder after she drove into her former partner deliberately at his house in Sydney’s west, killing him by pinning him against the wall.
Police allege that Jackline Musa, and 31-year-old Payman Thagipur, had an argument before she got into her Toyota Kluger SUV and then drove towards him in a car park at Wentworth Point about 8.30 pm on Saturday.
Witnesses have reported that they heard a loud banging sound and felt the concrete shaking.
Police arrived at the Hill Road address to find Mr Thagipur, who was pinned against a brick wall, with critical injuries.
He died at the scene despite even after the police and paramedics treated him.
Ms Musa, alleged to have been driving the Toyota, she was arrested and taken to the Concord Hospital under police protection.
She was treated for a fractured wrist at the hospital, which is believed to have been injured in the crash, and underwent mandatory testing.
When she was taken from hospital to Auburn police station, she was charged with domestic violence-related murder.
She belongs to Quakers Hilland she did not apply for bail on Sunday, and she will be appearing in the court again on Thursday.
Peter Glynn, acting Superintendent and the commander of Auburn Police Area Command, said that the police believe that the pair were in a relationship previously and were involved in an argument right before the incident, the incident was captured on a CCTV.
Acting Superintendent Glynn said that they had been involved in a verbal argument a short time before Ms Musa entered the vehicle, and she drove at the male and killed him.
“The NSW Police Force takes all reports of domestic violence very seriously, and domestic violence perpetrators will be dealt with accordingly.”
The officer described the scene to be very chaotic and traumatic.
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
