Opretin By Pakistan Military in Kalpar Mat sui area of Dera Bugti

A Fresh Opretin By Pakistan Military in Kalpar Mat sui area of Dera Bugti ,8 Baloch Were Killed in during Opretion , women and chilren also been injured . 23 Jun 2013..Balochistan

Several Eids have passed but none has returned from torture cells except as tortured and mutilated bodies – Mother of Kabeer Baloch

 

Mother of abducted Kabeer Baloch has said that her son is missing for more than four years but the current government, like its predecessors, is resorting to fake promises only.

She said that the former Prime Minister of Pakistan, Yousuf Raza Gilani, had promised that missing persons would reach their homes by the Eid but several Eids passed and none returned from Pakistani torture cells except as tortured and mutilated bodies.

“My son Kabeer and his friends Attaullah Baloch and Mushtaq Baloch were abducted on 27 March 2009 in daylight from the Session Court of Khuzdar. We are now wrongly and callously told that they are not with security forces and have gone to foreign countries or to the mountains,” the distressed mother said.

She pleaded the International community to play their role and exert pressure on Pakistan to produce Baloch missing persons

Pakistan military killed eight innocent civilians and wounded twenty in Sui Balochistan: BRP

Pakistani security forces opened indiscriminate fire on a remembrance ceremony in Sui area of Dera Bugti in Balochistan on Sunday (Today) leaving at least eight people dead and twenty wounded. 

According to details today, the armed forces of Pakistan launched a fresh major offensive in Sui areas. Dozens of vehicles of the forces laid a siege to Sonari Tilli Matt and surrounding areas and started to indiscriminately attack the innocent civilian populace.

The Baloch Republican Party alleged in a statement that the forces violently entered the houses and violated the sanctity of the households, harassed and tortured the residents including women and children. They also looted the valuables from houses including cash, jewellery and livestock, and subsequently destroyed them by setting fire on them or blowing them up with explosives.

The worst of all happened when the forces attacked a ceremony which was being held in memory of a deceased person near “Sonari Tilli Matt”. The forces have reportedly opened indiscriminate fire on the gathering and killed at least eight innocents and wounded around twenty others. 

Many among injured are in critical condition and it is feared that the number of killed in the firing will increase because the military is not allowing medical teams access to the area. The eight civilians killed today were identified as Shaban s/o Dallu, Dost Mohammad s/o Shaban, Murad s/o Dallu, Taaro s/o Jamal Khan, Angali s/o Kher Mohammad and Yousaf s/o Shehan. “All the victims belong to Bugti Baloch tribe and seven of them are from same family,” the BRP in its statement. 

Meanwhile, the Pakistani media reported that the military has killed at least six militants during an operation but the BRP refuted the claimed of Pakistani media saying that they were misreporting the incident. The BRP says all the killed were innocent and unarmed civilians. 

“We international community, human rights groups and the international media to send their fact-finding missions to investigate report and expose the gross Human Rights violations, atrocities and war crimes perpetrated by the Pakistani forces in Balochistan. The international media that raises voice for even smallest issues must also report the massacre of innocent Baloch and expose the real ugly face of Pakistani forces,” BRP said in its press release on Sunday.

It further said that Pakistan was still being run by the military and claims of Pakistani politicians that there is an elected government have no credibility, adding that the state was not interested in resolving the Baloch problem in fact it was working on a policy of ‘No Baloch No problem.’

The Baloch Republican urged the international institutions such as United Nations and European Union to declare Balochistan an occupied territory and send their teams to investigate the war crimes of Pakistani forces.

SUI MASSACRE: PAKISTAN’S MILITARY TERROR CAMPAIGN CONTINUE, 8 CIVILIANS KILLED AND 20 WOUNDED.

Pakistani forces have accelerated their atrocities in Balochistan as the human rights violations, military operations, arbitrary abductions and extra-judicial murders of Baloch civilians are in full-swing. Today, the armed forces of Pakistan launched a fresh major offensive in Sui areas. Dozens of vehicles of the forces laid a siege to Sonari Tilli Matt and surrounding areas and started to indiscriminately attack the innocent civilian populace.

The forces violently entered the houses and violated the sanctity of the households, harassed and tortured the residents including women and children. The forces looted the valuables from houses including cash, jewellery and livestock, and subsequently destroyed them by setting fire on them or blowing them up with explosives.

The worst of all happened when the forces attacked a ceremony held by the locals in memory of one of their deceased ones near “Sonari Tilli Matt”. The forces opened indiscriminate fire on the gathering and killed at least eight innocents and wounded around twenty others. Many among them are in critical condition and fear rises for more loss of innocent lives as the forces continue their siege around the area and deny the medical access to the wounded. The eight civilians killed in the massacre were identified as Shaban s/o Dallu, Dost Mohammad s/o Shaban, Murad s/o Dallu, Taaro s/o Jamal Khan, Angali s/o Kher Mohammad and Yousaf s/o Shehan. All the victims belong to Bugti tribe and seven of them are from same family.

Pakistani media has reported the incident as an operation against insurgents as an effort to hide the war crimes of the state forces in Balochistan. We appeal to the international community, human rights groups and the international media to send their fact-finding missions to investigate report and expose the gross Human Rights violations, atrocities and war crimes perpetrated by the Pakistani forces in Balochistan. The international media that raises voice for even smallest issues must also report the massacre of innocent Baloch and expose the real ugly face of Pakistani forces.

The military, political parties and other institutions of the state claim that there is a democratic government in Pakistan and it is run by a democratic process but the truth is that it is still ruled by its military which is responsible for Baloch genocide and atrocities in Balochistan. The state government and institutions always claim taking steps for resolving the Balochistan problem and by that they mean more intensity in Baloch genocidal policies. The state is working on a simple tactic for resolving the Balochistan crises and that is ‘No Baloch, No problem’.

Baloch Republican Party calls upon the international institutions such as United Nations and European Union to declare Balochistan an occupied territory and send their teams to investigate the war crimes of Pakistani forces.

The culprits of Baloch Genocide hold the control of Judicial System – BNV

 

The hunger strike camp of families of Baloch missing persons entered in 1183rd day.

A delegation of Baloch National Voice visited the camp to show solidarity with the families of missing persons.

The delegation said that the remote control of so-called judicial system is held by those who are responsible for the current carnage in Balochistan. The people responsible for abductions, murders and all other brutalities reside in Army garrisons.

Questioning the independence of judiciary the delegation said, “If judicial system was free and independent then why it was impotent to do anything when Inspector General of FC refused to appear before the court? It is a clear case of Contempt of Court but the court was unable to do anything. The CCTV footage of FC abducting Baloch youth was an enough evident to sentence the personnel but it did not happen.”

The Vice Chairman of Voice for Baloch Missing Persons said that the courts are busy in staging dramatized hearings of missing persons’ cases to fool Baloch nation.

Balochistan:Cruel beyond belief.

No honeymoon for Nawaz Sharif from Pakistan’s terrorists.

 

IN HIS first weeks in office Pakistan’s newly reinstalled prime minister, Nawaz Sharif, might have hoped for a breathing space to concentrate on tackling the country’s failing economy. His country’s violent extremists have other ideas. On June 15th sectarian murderers and separatist rebels in Balochistan mounted horrifying attacks in which 26 people died.

Terrorism is a nationwide scourge in Pakistan. Three days later a bombing at a funeral in Sher Garh in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province killed 28 people. But the incidents in Balochistan were an especially grim reminder to Mr Sharif, who was sworn into office on June 5th, of his government’s predicament in the sparsely populated south-western province. It is home to misery as plentiful as its mineral riches and to two separate, bitter conflicts. 

Lashkar-e-Jhangvi (LeJ), an al-Qaeda-linked group, gleefully claimed responsibility for mass murder in Quetta, the provincial capital. Made up of Sunni fanatics, LeJ hopes to purge Pakistan of its Shia minority. Many of the victims were young women sitting on their university bus when a female suicide-bomber blew herself up. Bodies were so badly burned that some families received the wrong remains. LeJ then attacked the hospital where survivors were taken. Normally the bus would have been carrying mostly girls from the Hazara ethnic minority, who are mostly Shia. But it had changed routes a few days earlier. Its young passengers were a more mixed group. It was the wrong target.

Less lethal but almost as shocking to many Pakistanis was the attack by the Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA) in the early hours of June 15th on a century-old building in Ziarat, a hill station a couple of hours’ drive from Quetta. Attackers made short work of the wood-and-brick building, also killing a policeman. Few Pakistanis have visited it, but its handsome wooden verandas are a familiar sight from the country’s 100-rupee note. It is part of Pakistan’s rickety national mythology, which sits heavily on the narrow shoulders of Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the country’s founder. In the summer of 1948 he retreated to the cool air and juniper forests of Ziarat to ease the symptoms of the tuberculosis that killed him months later.

For the BLA, a militant faction of Baloch nationalists, it was an emblem of a state they have no desire to be part of. They say Pakistan’s Punjabi elite gobbles up their copper and gas wealth and leaves Balochistan impoverished.

Many Pakistanis believe their country’s generals are largely to blame for both of Balochistan’s conflicts. They are accused of turning a blind eye to LeJ and other sectarian groups. And the Baloch separatist rebellion is fuelled by the army’s brutal counter-insurgency campaign. People “disappear” into unknown prisons; bullet-riddled bodies are dumped at the roadside.

The latest attacks prompted some unusually harsh public criticism of the army in the National Assembly. Chaudhry Nisar, the new interior minister, pointedly wondered how the bombers could mount back-to-back suicide attacks in a heavily militarised city. Mr Sharif had raised tentative hopes of restoring peace in Balochistan by nominating a leader of a nationalist party, Abdul Malik Baloch, as the province’s chief minister, even though Mr Sharif’s own party won the most seats in the provincial assembly last month.

Just a day before the attacks Mr Baloch visited demonstrators protesting about missing persons. He promised an independent commission into the killing in 2006, by Pakistan’s army of Nawab Akbar Khan Bugti, a Baloch leader. It is not clear, however, how much influence the chief minister has over militant separatists.

In 2008, when a new civilian government tried to extend an olive branch to Baloch nationalists, it evoked similar hopes for peace. As a victim of a military coup that brought his government to a premature end in 1999, Mr Sharif is keen to wrest back control over foreign and security policy from the army. He is to be his own foreign and defence minister. But the army remains powerful and wedded to its own theories of how to hold together a country that suffered the traumatic loss of East Pakistan in 1971. And the rising tide of religious militancy, which successive governments have had no appetite to confront, will continue to lap at Mr Sharif’s feet.

http://www.economist.com/news/asia/21579886-no-honeymoon-nawaz-sharif-pakistans-terrorists-cruel-beyond-belief?fsrc=scn%2Ftw_ec%2Fcruel_beyond_belief

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