Baloch Human Rights Group Alarmed Over Enforced Disappearances In Balochistan; Group Staged Protest Against Pakistan

Pakistan The Baloch Human Rights Council (BHRC) protested at Broken Chair in Geneva, Switzerland, against Pakistan over enforced disappearances in Balochistan and the rest of the country.

Nearly 20 people participated in the demonstration. The head of the council, Samad Baloch, was also present in the protest.

Other prominent members were also present, including Naseer Dashti, Qambar Baloch, Munir Mengal of BVA and his associates Lakho and Hidayat Bhutto, Shaukat Kashmiri and Nasir Aziz of United Kashmir People’s National Party (UKPNP). Jamshed Amiri, the head of the Iranian Wing of BHRC, also attended the meeting. They expressed concern over reports of a fresh wave of enforced disappearances in Pakistan.

Earlier, the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan (HRCP) had expressed concern over reports of enforced disappearances in Balochistan. It also pledged to criminalize enforced disappearances in the country.

Related Posts

Recently, Hafeez Baloch, an M.Phil student in physics at the Quaid-e-Azam University (QAU) in Islamabad, disappeared. Reportedly, four masked men came to his tuition centre and told him, “Your time is up.” His family has protested several times, demanding answers of his disappearance. However, nobody helped Hafeez’s family. Two students at Balochistan University also disappeared last November.

The issue of enforced disappearances has increased rapidly in Pakistan. Reportedly, there are reports of a fresh wave of “missing persons” in the country. Experts believe that the missing persons may be dead.

According to a 2019 report issued by the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan, 47,000 Baloch and around 35,000 Pashtuns went ‘missing’ from the country.

Earlier, the World Sindhi Congress leader said that 60 per cent of the Sindhi youth, who have passed through universities are out of employment in Pakistan. The leader claimed that minorities are not treated with respect in Pakistan.

Earlier there was 29 per cent of the population of Sindhis in the country. However, now they constitute only 6 per cent due to the atrocities being committed on them.

About G.Morrison

Discover the world of workers' rights through the lens of G. Morrison. With a commitment to unbiased reporting, G. Morrison crafts narratives that unveil the human stories behind labor struggles, advocating for a fair and just global workplace.

G.Morrison

Discover the world of workers' rights through the lens of G. Morrison. With a commitment to unbiased reporting, G. Morrison crafts narratives that unveil the human stories behind labor struggles, advocating for a fair and just global workplace.

Recent Posts

The Fight for Democracy and Human Rights in Georgia

Georgia's parliament desires to make a new law these days. This regulation is referred to as the "Transparency of Foreign…

May 15, 2024

New Program to Help Women and Children Migrant Workers in Indonesia

The European Union (EU) is teaming up with two United Nations groups - the International Labour Organization (ILO) and the…

May 15, 2024

Leading the Way in Work Life Balance: Top Countries and Their Practices

In the hybrid work era, accomplishing work life balance has become a central concern for employees worldwide. A very recent…

May 15, 2024

Behind the Deliveries: Shopee Express’ Labor Practices Under Scrutiny

There has been unheard-of growth in the e-commerce sector in recent years. Leading companies in this growth have been Shopee,…

May 14, 2024

Israeli Soldiers Attack Aid Worker Places in Gaza

Israeli soldiers have attacked aid worker trucks and buildings at least 8 times in Gaza since October 2023. They attacked…

May 14, 2024

Which country is leading the economic charge by 2029? IMF releases new data

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) just released its forecast for the world's biggest economies in 2029 and it sure paints…

May 14, 2024

This website uses cookies.

Read More