Siraj Raisani – the patriot or a tyrant?

Tehreek e Nifaz-e-Aman was widely attributed to Siraj Raisani, of which he reportedly himself had also bloated about in many tribal meetings

Miran Mazar – Chief Editor TBP

On a cold night of a January, armed men barged into house in a cul-de-sec and within minutes an elderly man was taken out of the house. He was forced onto his knees and a bullet was fired in his temple. The old man dropped on his face and blood gushed onto his beard. No questions were asked and the elderly man was not told any of his crimes. The cold summary execution lasted for few minutes only. The armed men jumped back into their vehicles and disappeared in the dead of night, leaving behind only the thick smoke of SUVs, a bleeding body and a family wretched for eternity.

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Baluch Activist Arrested By Iran One Month Ago Held In Unknown Location

A Baluch man has staged a sit-in since July 16 at the city’s mosque, as the location of his son arrested over protesting mass rape of 41 women has remained unknown for nearly one month, Baluch Activists Campaign reported on Monday.

In a video clip circulated on social media, Gholam Ghader Bozorgzadeh expressed despair about his son’s situation, declaring that he is resuming his sit-in, demanding the authorities to reveal the location of his son, Abullah Bozorgzadeh.

China-Pakistan Economic Corridor: Opportunities and Risks

What’s new? Pakistani leaders say the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), launched in 2015, is a “game changer” for the country’s ailing economy. But opaque plans for the corridor, the upheaval likely to affect locals along its route, and profits flowing mostly to outsiders could stir unrest. The government has repressed CPEC critics.

Why does it matter? CPEC could help revive Pakistan’s economy. But if it moves ahead without more thorough debate in parliament and provincial legislatures and consultation with locals, it will deepen friction between the federal centre and periphery, roil provinces already long neglected, widen social divides and potentially create new sources of conflict.

June 11: Shaheed Abdul Hameed Baloch

TESTAMENT OF FREEDOM

Shaheed Hameed Baloch last will

Tadanch – Where the drinking water kills

‘There is another very sensitive and serious aspect of this whole dilemma. The area is very close to a Pakistani nuclear missile testing site. Recently they have been trying to extend this site and therefore are forcing people to abandon their villages.’ Dil Murad Baloch

The Balochistan Post Report

Behzad Deedag Baloch

It was beyond comprehensible turn of events for inhabitants of Tadanch, when, according to some reports, nearly 20 people died and more than 150 others reached the brink of death within a span of only few days. It is now estimated that the number of deaths could rise.

The far-flung area of Tadanch, which is located in Jhao district of Awaran, has a total population of less than 400, who live in 9 to 10 small villages. There are neither health facilities nor any mobile signals in the area. For even small errands the villagers travel for days on camels and donkeys to the city of Bela.

ٹڑانچ – دی بلوچستان پوسٹ رپورٹ

“تیسرامقصد، سب سے زیادہ بھیانک ہے، یہ علاقے پاکستان کے میزائل ٹیسٹنگ سائٹ کے قریب ہیں اور فوج اس میں مزید اضافہ چاہتاہے، اس لیئے آبادیوں کو مٹایا جارہا ہے۔” دلمراد بلوچ

بہزاد دیدگ بلوچ

ٹڑانچ میں جب چند دنوں کے اندر ہی 90 سے زائد لوگ شدید بیمار ہوکر قریب المرگ ہوگئے اور سات وفات پاگئے، تو یہ اس چھوٹے سے گاؤں کیلئے قیامت صضریٰ کا منظر تھا۔ پوری دنیا سے کٹا ہوا یہ گاؤں، جہاں نا فون کی سہولت ہے نا مبائل اور نا ہی شہروں سے ملانے کیلئے کوئی سڑک، ایسی صورت میں انکی پوری دنیا چار سو گھرانے پر ہی مشتمل ہے، جو 30 سے 40 گھروں پر مشتمل چھوٹے چھوٹے بستیوں کی صورت بکھرے ہوئے مختلف جگہوں پر ایک دوسرے سے قریب قریب آباد ہیں اور سب کسی نا کسی طرح آپس میں رشتہ دار ہیں۔ یہی انکی پوری دنیا ہے اور اچانک سب ایک ایک کرکے بسترِ مرگ پر پڑنے لگے، یہاں نا کوئی ڈاکٹر میسر ہے اور نا ہی کوئی ہسپتال کہ کسی کو اس غیبی بیماری کی وجہ معلوم ہوسکتا۔

Pakistan: Campaign of hacking, spyware and surveillance targets human rights defenders

We uncovered an elaborate network of attackers who are using sophisticated and sinister methods to target human rights activists

Human rights defenders in Pakistan are under threat from a targeted campaign of digital attacks, which has seen social media accounts hacked and computers and mobile phones infected with spyware, a four-month investigation by Amnesty International reveals.

In a new report released today, Human Rights Under Surveillance: Digital Threats against Human Rights Defenders in Pakistan, Amnesty International reveals how attackers are using fake online identities and social media profiles to ensnare Pakistani human rights defenders online and mark them out for surveillance and cybercrime.