Widow of Man Shot by C.I.A. Contractor in Pakistan Is Killed by Her Father The widow of a man who died at the hands of a C.I.A. contractor in Pakistan last year was shot killed by her father on Monday, according to police officers in the city of Lahore. The woman, Zahra Haider, was the widow of Faizan Haider, one of two Pakistani men killed last January by Raymond Davis, an American security contractor, in an incident that generated intense anger at the United States. Mr. Davis, who said that he had fired in self-defense to fend off a robbery attempt, claimed diplomatic immunity after his arrest. When it emerged that he had been working with a C.I.A.-led team at the time of the shooting, there was public outrage at the decision to release him from custody, even after $2.3 million of compensation, known as "blood money," was paid to the victims" families. A police spokesman, Athar Waheed, told The Associated Press that Ms. Haider's father apparently killed her, and her mother, because he was outraged that she planned to remarry and take her fortune with her to a new household. The Express Tribune, a Pakistani newspaper, reported: The killer, who was identified as Shehzad Butt, fled the scene after the incident. The two were killed by Butt after a domestic dispute had erupted. Family sources claimed that Butt opposed Zahra marrying anyone other than Faizan's brother, while the mother and daughter were against it. A witness told the newspaper that Ms. Haider was shot outside the house as she tried to flee, and her mother was killed on the porch. Another newspaper, Dawn, reported that family had bought the residence in a middle-class neighborhood of Lahore last year, after the young widow received the compensation for her husband's death. The killings are just the latest repercussions on the deadly encounter at a Lahore traffic stop on Jan. 27 last year. A third man was killed the same day, when an American S.U.V. racing to rescue Mr. Davis drove the wrong way down a one-way street and ran over a motorcyclist. Ten days later, Shumaila Kanwal, the widow of the second shooting victim, distraught at the possibility that her husband's killer would be set free, took her own life by swallowing rat poison. Before she died, Ms. Kanwal managed to grant reporters an anguished interview from her hospital bed, in which she complained: "The killer is being treated as a guest at the police station. I need justice and blood for the blood of my husband. Video of the death-bed interview was broadcast on Pakistani television. A death-bed interview given to Pakistani reporters in February 2011 by the widow of a man killed by an American security contractor. Late last year, Mr. Davis was barred from carrying a gun in Colorado after he was accused of attacking a man in a dispute over a parking spot outside an Einstein Bros. Bagel shop in Highlands Ranch, a suburb of Denver. As Amy Davidson noted on The New Yorker's Web site, Mr. Davis's lawyer argued at the time that his client needed a gun, "since he is now working as, of all things, a firearms instructor." A video report on an altercation over a parking spot involving Raymond Davis, a former C.I.A. contractor, by an NBC News affiliate in Denver, 9News.