Pakistan Dirty War: from Bangladesh to Balochistan

On the occasion of 16 December, Victory day of Bangladesh we salute the martyrs of Liberation War 

US Rep. Louie Gohmert speaks on mass graves in Balochistan

United State: Human rights groups are calling for a UN fact-finding mission to Pakistan following the discovery of multiple mass graves in Balochistan province this past weekend. Pakistan’s army has been accused of atrocities bordering on genocide, with thousands of Baloch, including scores of independence activists, being “disappeared” in recent years.

Balochistan: Pakistan’s ‘Dirty War’ in its poorest, most lawless, but resource-rich province

by Palash Ghosh

In the latest grim chapter of the seemingly ceaseless violence scarring Pakistan’s vast Balochistan province, the bullet-riddled bodies of three migrant workers who had been kidnapped were found near the port city of Gwadar on Thursday. According to a report in Dawn, an English-language Pakistani daily newspaper, unknown gunmen abducted the laborers on Wednesday night at a stone-crushing plant in the town of Sansar, about 45 miles north of Gwadar. A fourth man, believed to be the plant’s owner, was also abducted, but his fate is unclear.

April 22, 2013
Baluchistan: A Poor, Remote Land Of Earthquakes, Poverty, And Endless Insurgency, But Rich In Natural Resources
by Palash Ghosh

Young journalist running from Pakistan’s ‘dirty war

Muatasim Qazi, a journalist from Balochistan

Caught up in Pakistan’s little-known “dirty war,” Muatasim Qazi had no idea that his decision to pursue journalism as a career would lead to his exile. After studying at Everett Community College as an exchange student, he is now seeking asylum here.

“He was shot dead,” explains Muatasim Qazi, floating his cursor over the face of a man in a white tunic.

Pakistan Dirty War: from Bangladesh to Balochistan