A Baloch rights organisation has condemned the Pakistani government's brutal response to an awareness campaign in Khuzdar, where several Baloch individuals were detained for organising the "Baloch Raaji Muchi" (Baloch National Gathering).
Ahead of the upcoming Baloch National gathering scheduled for July 28 in Gwadar, the Balochistan Yakjehti Committee (BYC) conducted a corner meeting in Dera Ghazi Khan to raise awareness regarding Baloch Raaji Muchi (Baloch National Gathering)
Baloch rights activist Sibghat Abdul Haq Baloch urged the Baloch community to unite and raise voice against the Baloch Genocide and continue their struggle against the Pakistani state, regardless of the repression and suppression getting more severe by the day, a statement released by the
He also expressed concerns over recent violent crackdowns on peaceful Baloch protesters, and highlighted the historical resilience of the Baloch people in the face of adversity.
Prominent Baloch rights activist Maharang Baloch urged the Baloch community to gather in Gwadar on July 28 for the Baloch National Gathering (Baloch Raaji Muchi) to demonstrate the unity and strong spirit of the Baloch people, The Balochistan Post reported.
The detentions, conducted by Frontier Corps (FC) personnel, have sparked outrage among activists and rights groups, who accuse the Pakistani state of escalating its repression of Baloch dissent.
Days before the 'Baloch National Gathering,' Baloch leader Maharang Baloch urged the national and international Baloch community to show their unconditional support for the gathering.
Ahead of the upcoming Baloch National gathering scheduled for July 28th in Gwadar, the Balochistan Yakjehti Committee Shaal Zone arranged a local corner meeting to educate the community.
Balochistan is preparing for the Baloch National Gathering on July 28, a widespread demonstration across Balochistan and the rest of Pakistan aimed at protesting the Baloch genocide and the exploitation of natural resources by Pakistan and China.
Mahrang pointed out additional forms of genocide besides direct killings and disappearances, such as deaths resulting from road accidents, illnesses like cancer worsened by the state's negligence, and the continuation of drug-related issues among Baloch youth