Fourth Man Charged in Hounslow Murder Investigation as Probe Deepens
A fourth man has been charged in connection with the murder of 22-year-old Dara Omar, who was fatally stabbed in Hounslow last weekend.
Mohammed Ali, 35, of Hounslow, was charged with murder and is due to appear at Willesden Magistrates’ Court today, Saturday, 27 June.
The charge comes as Metropolitan Police homicide detectives continue their investigation into the fatal stabbing, which occurred in broad daylight on Sunday, 22 June on Hanworth Road, near the junction with School Road.
Three individuals had already been charged in relation to the killing earlier this week:
- Kaywan Warzier Karim, 27, of Walnut Tree Road, Hounslow – charged with murder and possession of an offensive weapon.
- Tania Hamza, 33, of Kingsley Road, Hounslow – charged with violent disorder and assisting an offender.
- Aziz Hama, 31, of Selbourne Avenue, Hounslow – charged with assisting an offender.
The trio appeared at Wimbledon Magistrates’ Court on Friday, 26 June, where they were remanded in custody. All three are expected to appear at the Old Bailey on Monday, 30 June.
The Incident
Emergency services were called to Hanworth Road at 14:21hrs on Sunday, 22 June following reports of a stabbing. Officers and London Ambulance Service paramedics attended and found Dara Omar suffering from multiple stab wounds.
Despite emergency medical treatment and transfer to hospital, Mr Omar sadly died later that day. His family are being supported by specially trained officers.
Police Appeal
Detectives continue to investigate the circumstances surrounding the killing and are appealing for information from the public.
A police spokesperson said:
“We remain committed to finding out exactly what happened to Dara and ensuring those responsible are held accountable. We ask anyone with dashcam footage, CCTV, or direct knowledge of the incident to come forward.”
Members of the public can call 101, quoting reference 4387/22Jun, or share information anonymously with Crimestoppers by calling 0800 555 111 or visiting crimestoppers-uk.org.
