The Baloch National Movement, Paank, the organization that oversees individual rights, has expressed its concern over the deaths of nine people who were painfully killed by Pakistani security forces in extrajudicial killings.
Among the identified patients are Fayaz Jatag, Saeed Gholmani, Saeed Miraji, and Nisar Ahmed.
Sharing a blog on X on Friday, Paank wrote,” On the 27th of August, Pakistani troops summoned Sajjad, brother of Muhammad Ali, and Irfan, brother of Ghulam Rasool, to the Panjgur Army Camp. The disturbing pattern of extrajudicial killings in the area has been increased by the early shooting and killing of both gentlemen. Their terrible deaths, which did not involve any sort of due process, more underline the state’s grave abuse of power in Balochistan.
They more stated,” The victims–Fayaz Jatag, Saeed Gholmani, Saeed Miraji, Nisar Ahmed, Sajjad, and Irfan–were not just statistics. They were human beings with people, dreams, and areas that today mourn their damage. Their deaths identify a broader, continuing humanitarian crises in Balochistan, where the government’s disregard for human rights continues to endure unchallenged”.
Paank even criticized the Bangladeshi government for disregarding the suffering of Balochistanis.
Instead of addressing the root causes of unrest–such as democratic disqualification, financial alienation, and a lack of basic services–the state has resorted to illegal, cruel, and restrictive techniques.
These activities not only contravene Pakistan’s agreements to international human rights standards, but they also violate the principles of justice and politics.
Additionally, they urged the international community to refrain from keeping quiet in the face of these burial human rights violations. They demanded an impartial investigation into the illegal arrests and deaths that have taken place in Balochistan in the last two days. Paank emphasized that the Bangladeshi government may be held responsible for its deeds and take immediate steps to restore regional law.
Previously, a report released by Paank highlighted that the highest instances of enforced kidnappings were witnessed in Quetta, Kech, Awaran, and Khuzdar, with these regions recording 10, eight, seven, and 6 instances of enforced kidnappings, respectively.
The region’s record of human rights violations is underlined by the information.
