Muhammed Iqbal shows a picture of his late wife Farzana Iqbal at his residence in a village in Moza Sial
Muhammed Iqbal, 45, shows a picture of his late wife Farzana Iqbal, at his residence in a village in Moza Sial, west of Lahore May 30, 2014. Iqbal, whose pregnant wife was bludgeoned to death by angry family members who did not approve of the marriage fondly recalled a brief life together with the woman he fell in love with at first sight. Farzana, 25, was murdered by a group of assailants including her father on May 27, witnesses and police said, because she fell in love with and married Iqbal in January instead of a cousin they had selected for her. Picture taken May 30, 2014. REUTERS/Mohsin Raza (PAKISTAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)
Muhammed Iqbal, husband of the late Farzana Iqbal, sits with his family members while offering prayers outside his residence in a village in Moza Sial
Muhammed Iqbal, 45, (2nd R) husband of the late Farzana Iqbal, sits with his family members while offering prayers outside his residence in a village in Moza Sial, west of Lahore May 30, 2014. Iqbal, whose pregnant wife was bludgeoned to death by angry family members who did not approve of the marriage fondly recalled a brief life together with the woman he fell in love with at first sight. Farzana, 25, was murdered by a group of assailants including her father on May 27, witnesses and police said, because she fell in love with and married Iqbal in January instead of a cousin they had selected for her. Picture taken May 30, 2014. REUTERS/Mohsin Raza (PAKISTAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW)
Muhammed Iqbal shows belongings of his late wife Farzana Iqbal at his residence in a village in Moza Sial
Muhammed Iqbal, 45, shows belongings of his late wife Farzana Iqbal, at his residence in a village in Moza Sial, west of Lahore May 30, 2014. Iqbal, whose pregnant wife was bludgeoned to death by angry family members who did not approve of the marriage fondly recalled a brief life together with the woman he fell in love with at first sight. Farzana, 25, was murdered by a group of assailants including her father on May 27, witnesses and police said, because she fell in love with and married Iqbal in January instead of a cousin they had selected for her. Picture taken May 30, 2014. REUTERS/Mohsin Raza (PAKISTAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW)
Iqbal sits with his family members at his residence in a village in Moza Sial
Muhammed Iqbal, 45, husband of the late Farzana Iqbal, sits with his family members at his residence in a village in Moza Sial, west of Lahore May 30, 2014. Iqbal, whose pregnant wife was bludgeoned to death by angry family members who did not approve of the marriage fondly recalled a brief life together with the woman he fell in love with at first sight. Farzana, 25, was murdered by a group of assailants including her father on May 27, witnesses and police said, because she fell in love with and married Iqbal in January instead of a cousin they had selected for her. Picture taken May 30, 2014. REUTERS/Mohsin Raza (PAKISTAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW)
Dark tale of love and murder in Pakistan's rural heartland
"It was my duty to save her and I let her down," Muhammed Iqbal, husband of the murdered woman said
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Pakistan PM: honour killing of pregnant woman was "unacceptable"
All the suspects, except the father, who has been detained, have disappeared
Members of civil society and the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan protest in Islamabad, against the killing of Farzana Iqbal
Members of civil society and the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan hold placards during a protest in Islamabad May 29, 2014 against the killing of Farzana Iqbal, 25, by family members on Tuesday in Lahore. Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif has demanded to know why police apparently stood by while Farzana Iqbal, a pregnant woman, was stoned and beaten to death by her family in front of one of the country's top courts, his spokesman said on Thursday. She was attacked on Tuesday, police said, because she had married the man she loved. Her husband said that police did nothing during the 15 minutes the violence lasted outside Lahore High Court. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood (PAKISTAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS CRIME LAW)
Members of civil society and the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan protest in Islamabad, against the killing of Farzana Iqbal
Members of civil society and the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan hold placards during a protest in Islamabad May 29, 2014 against the killing of Farzana Iqbal, 25, by family members on Tuesday in Lahore. Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif has demanded to know why police apparently stood by while Farzana Iqbal, a pregnant woman, was stoned and beaten to death by her family in front of one of the country's top courts, his spokesman said on Thursday. She was attacked on Tuesday, police said, because she had married the man she loved. Her husband said that police did nothing during the 15 minutes the violence lasted outside Lahore High Court. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood (PAKISTAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS CRIME LAW)