uzbi aka viper
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Kashmir all-party meet: Modi discusses atrocities in Azad Kashmir, Balochistan
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Path-Finder
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Money.......... No he will give it away for steel mills, steel or any project that uses that material. Done deal
Zibago
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Riyasat e Azad Jammu and Kashmir
WOW_FACTOR
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Yaar Its Modi and not Moohdi . what accent is this ?
jaunty
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It only took him about 2 and half years but it seems Modi is finally getting his Pakistan policy right. This is what I was expecting from him right from the beginning and not shaadi and b'day parties in Pakistan or inviting Pakistanis to an IAF base. Now I hope there is consistency in this position. There can be no friendship with Pakistan as long as PA controls the country because their rozi-roti depends on enmity with India. The sooner we realized that the better. I am fine with people to people contact and all that but at government level we should have a clear, consistent and strong policy.
Ind4Ever
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It's high time to bring in this system in place. Hunt is going on. Hit list already prepared.
Lol its already a go ahead call!!!
Height of stupidity and idiosyncrasy being displayed by Modi and his supporters. Does India has claim on Balochistan that they want to show their concern for Balochistan based terrorists ? Does modi and his team stopped for a second and thought by discussing Baluchistan, China can easily discuss and start showing concern for India Oppressing Maoists, Assam based groups, Nagaland and what not ?
This is like giving Pakistan a blank check to start showing concern for all the oppressed groups in India and start supporting them with the help of China . A-Grade morons sitting in Indian government right now. Who Does not even know what Saikia Commission said about Indians oppressing Assam so called innocent peoples. Let me give you a run down on indian own oppression in a balochistan like rebellion in Assam.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secret_killings_of_Assam
The gist of the entire Assam killings were ULFA family members being killed en masse. Then Surrendered cadre of ULFA were being executed en masse. While there was no judicial oversight
Now lets come over to Manipur then
Judicial panel slams Army for human rights violation in Manipur
The reports, one of them submitted by the Manipur government to the apex court two weeks ago, have triggered fresh demands from rights activities for a probe by a special investigation team into nearly 1,700 extra-judicial killings in the past 35 years and withdrawal of the AFSPA from the northeastern state.
http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/...man-rights-violation-in-manipur/1/394207.html
So All in all. I'm enjoying India shooting on its own feet. Go On and enjoy the shyte show Pakistan and China will create after you touch Baluchistan topic.
Any one who takes arms and kill Indian citizens and India jawan will be neutralized. We can't let Indians in Assam or kashmir be killed by retards arm of our enemy neighbors. Simple as that.
Syed_Adeel
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You people have gone mad in obsession against Pakistan and Kashmir.
just image that Occupied kashmir people are waving Pakistani flag and you are talking about the independence of Pakistani kashimir
its so insan. i wish you could come and see the pakistani Kashmir.
Azad kashmir has its own PM. they have complete access to Pakistan and preference qouta in jobs and other facilities.
all the Azad kashmir budged is assigned from Pakista,
Kashmiris are seen with respect in all over the Pakistan.
THese are the things completely missing in India.
India kills them, rape them, use pallet guns, abduct their youth. impose curfew etc etc.
get some facts right before spreading such nonsense which even western media is not ready to buy.
WOW_FACTOR
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ConclusionYou people have gone mad in obsession against Pakistan and Kashmir.
just image that Occupied kashmir people are waving Pakistani flag and you are talking about the independence of Pakistani kashimir
its so insan. i wish you could come and see the pakistani Kashmir.
Azad kashmir has its own PM. they have complete access to Pakistan and preference qouta in jobs and other facilities.
all the Azad kashmir budged is assigned from Pakista,
Kashmiris are seen with respect in all over the Pakistan.
THese are the things completely missing in India.
India kills them, rape them, use pallet guns, abduct their youth. impose curfew etc etc.
get some facts right before spreading such nonsense which even western media is not ready to buy.
PAKistan not getting KAshmir any part, India will get over all the Hue cry by Pakistan . Everything will remain as it is
Mugwop
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Modi or these so called human rights abuse reporters haven't been in Azad kashmir or Balochistan but I have
UN can say what they want but bjp sadists should be the last one to lecture anyone on human rights
cerberus
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So your Personal opinion over international institution
as going to Kashmir
I went to Gulmarg Anantnag,Kupwara,Srinagar , Pahalgam ,Drass ,Kargil Multiple times
I spend my January in Anantnag Skiing And hiking at Universal Hotel & Restaurant This year So, get out to real world Out of Defense.pk & Internet
Planning Visit again As Winter Arises
An old write up
Balochistan: 'Hundreds of people abducted and murdered by Pakistan army' activists warn
Pakistani Baloch families carry photographs of their missing community members as they arrive in Lahore on 12 February 2014. The minority group marched from Quetta to Karachi in remembrance of relatives who have disappeared, allegedly at the hands of Pakistan's security services.Getty Images / AFP
Baloch activists are urging rights groups and the international community to pay attention to the situation of people living in the Balochistan province, western Pakistan.
According to some members of the Baloch Republican Party (BRP) – a democratic and secular organisation that aims to repel Pakistani occupation and regain sovereignty in Balochistan –Balcoh people are persecuted, abducted and systematically killed by Pakistani security agencies and the Pakistani Army.
Ashraf Sherjan, president of the BRP Germany Chapter, has warned that Balochs are haunted by what he calls "Pakistani kill-and-dump-policy intelligence agencies and armed forces."
Speaking to IBTimes UK, he said: "Since Balochistan was forcefully occupied by Pakistan, Baloch people have been living as guests of death.
"It has never been considered, even outside Pakistan, that Balochistan belongs to the Baloch people who are now haunted. Baloch leaders are being deliberately assassinated by the occupying state of Pakistan for demanding rights to their own land.
Sherjan then cited the case of Baloch leader Shaheed Nawab Akbar Bugti, who was attacked and killed along with his tribesmen in 2006.
Balochistan history
Balochistan, a large area bordering with Afghanistan to the north and Iran and the Arabian Sea to the south, is inhabited mainly by Baloch, Pashtuns and Brahuis, and smaller communities and tribes such as Iranian Baloch, Hazaras, Marri and Bugti.
Balochistan was invaded by Britain in 1839. As a result of the invasion hundreds of people, along with the then Baloch ruler Mir Mehrab Khan, died.
Balochistan was then divided into three parts: Northern Balochistan and Western Balochistan were given to Persia and Afghanistan respectively, and Eastern Balochistan was under British rule until 1947.
After the British left, Balochistan was annexed to Pakistan. According to some, the then ruler Khan of Kalat was forced to sign accession documents despite a previous document recognising the independence of the Baloch people which had been signed by the British, Balochistan and the upcoming Pakistan administration.
Since then, separatist groups demanding independence have engaged in armed struggles with the Pakistani government.
During an armed struggle erupted in 2004, Balochistan's leader Nawab Akbar Bugti was killed by the Pakistani government, which accused him of being a warlord and using the Balochistan Liberation Army as a facade to run his own militia.
His murder prompted unrest in the area with thousands of students from Balochistan University and other locals rioting, sparking fears that the then Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf would be targeted with attacks in retaliation.
"It would take days to mention the names of the thousands of Baloch political activists, leaders and students who were killed," Sherjan said.
Black month
Baloch activists refer to March as a "black month" for Balochistan history as in two separate occasions during the month, Balochistan was first invaded and then bombarded.
"On 27 March 1948 Pakistan invaded Balochistan and coerced the Baloch ruler to sign a so-called 'accession treaty' after the Baloch Parliament had rejected the offer to join Pakistan on the basis of shared religion," Sherjan said.
"On 17 March 2005, Pakistani paramilitary forces bombarded the entire city of Dera Bugti. More than 70 people, the majority of whom were women and children, were killed and nearly 200 were injured."
Members of Pakistani Marri Baloch tribe, who are accused of being responsible for attacks on paramilitary forces and laying land mines on roads to resist government efforts of exploring oil and gas and building roads in the tribal area, demand the right of self determination and control over natural resources as they accuse Islamabad of 56 years-long oppression and exploitation of their populationAFP PHOTO/Banaras KHAN/Getty Images
People abducted and killed
In 2011, Human Rights Watch released a report documenting rights abuses committed by the Pakistani government against people in Balochistan.
The group urged Pakistan to end "widespread disappearances of suspected militants and activists by the military, intelligence agencies, and the paramilitary Frontier Corps in the south-western province of Balochistan".
The report detailed 45 alleged cases of enforced disappearances – the majority occurred in 2009 and 2010 – and warned that some of the people who were abducted were also executed.
According to Sherjan, the policy of abducting and killing Baloch people still continues today.
"Many bodies have been found with amputated limbs in various areas across Balochistan and in Karachi. This inhumane practice continues to date and families of enforced-disappeared Balochs report that more than 20,000 Balochs have disappeared since current Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf took power in 1999," he said.
Baloch activist and president of the BRP Germany Chapter Ashraf Sherjan during a protest to shed light on human rights abuses in BalochistanAshraf Sherjan
"In January 2014 three mass graves were discovered in the Tootak area of Khuzdar district in Balochistan. The graves contained at least 169 bodies. Only three of the persons have been identified as previously abducted persons who were picked up from their homes by Pakistani paramilitary forces.
"The rest of the bodies could not be identified because they were mutilated beyond recognition. The military quickly cut off all access to the graves and took control of the remaining bodies so no further forensic identification work was possible."
Sherjan also urged the Norway government and the international community to shed light on the fate of Ehsan Arjemandi, a Norway national allegedly abducted in 2009, while he was on his way to Karachi from Balochistan.
"He has not been heard from or seen in public since then. The Pakistani intelligence service, the ISI, is believed to be responsible for the abduction. I urge the human rights organisation including the European Union and United Nations to take notice of Balochistan's situation and play their moral role in ending human rights violations before it's too late."
A girl from the Bugti tribe stands in front of her traditional family home in the village of Habibrai, Balochistan on 28 January 2006. Villagers there said that Pakistani forces had shelled the communityJohn Moore/Getty Images
http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/balochista...dered-by-pakistan-army-activists-warn-1491457
Balochistan: 'Hundreds of people abducted and murdered by Pakistan army' activists warn
By Ludovica IaccinoMarch 11, 2015 13:06 GMT
Pakistani Baloch families carry photographs of their missing community members as they arrive in Lahore on 12 February 2014. The minority group marched from Quetta to Karachi in remembrance of relatives who have disappeared, allegedly at the hands of Pakistan's security services.Getty Images / AFP
Baloch activists are urging rights groups and the international community to pay attention to the situation of people living in the Balochistan province, western Pakistan.
According to some members of the Baloch Republican Party (BRP) – a democratic and secular organisation that aims to repel Pakistani occupation and regain sovereignty in Balochistan –Balcoh people are persecuted, abducted and systematically killed by Pakistani security agencies and the Pakistani Army.
Ashraf Sherjan, president of the BRP Germany Chapter, has warned that Balochs are haunted by what he calls "Pakistani kill-and-dump-policy intelligence agencies and armed forces."
Speaking to IBTimes UK, he said: "Since Balochistan was forcefully occupied by Pakistan, Baloch people have been living as guests of death.
"It has never been considered, even outside Pakistan, that Balochistan belongs to the Baloch people who are now haunted. Baloch leaders are being deliberately assassinated by the occupying state of Pakistan for demanding rights to their own land.
Sherjan then cited the case of Baloch leader Shaheed Nawab Akbar Bugti, who was attacked and killed along with his tribesmen in 2006.
Balochistan history
Balochistan, a large area bordering with Afghanistan to the north and Iran and the Arabian Sea to the south, is inhabited mainly by Baloch, Pashtuns and Brahuis, and smaller communities and tribes such as Iranian Baloch, Hazaras, Marri and Bugti.
Balochistan was invaded by Britain in 1839. As a result of the invasion hundreds of people, along with the then Baloch ruler Mir Mehrab Khan, died.
Balochistan was then divided into three parts: Northern Balochistan and Western Balochistan were given to Persia and Afghanistan respectively, and Eastern Balochistan was under British rule until 1947.
After the British left, Balochistan was annexed to Pakistan. According to some, the then ruler Khan of Kalat was forced to sign accession documents despite a previous document recognising the independence of the Baloch people which had been signed by the British, Balochistan and the upcoming Pakistan administration.
Since then, separatist groups demanding independence have engaged in armed struggles with the Pakistani government.
During an armed struggle erupted in 2004, Balochistan's leader Nawab Akbar Bugti was killed by the Pakistani government, which accused him of being a warlord and using the Balochistan Liberation Army as a facade to run his own militia.
His murder prompted unrest in the area with thousands of students from Balochistan University and other locals rioting, sparking fears that the then Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf would be targeted with attacks in retaliation.
"It would take days to mention the names of the thousands of Baloch political activists, leaders and students who were killed," Sherjan said.
Black month
Baloch activists refer to March as a "black month" for Balochistan history as in two separate occasions during the month, Balochistan was first invaded and then bombarded.
"On 27 March 1948 Pakistan invaded Balochistan and coerced the Baloch ruler to sign a so-called 'accession treaty' after the Baloch Parliament had rejected the offer to join Pakistan on the basis of shared religion," Sherjan said.
"On 17 March 2005, Pakistani paramilitary forces bombarded the entire city of Dera Bugti. More than 70 people, the majority of whom were women and children, were killed and nearly 200 were injured."
Members of Pakistani Marri Baloch tribe, who are accused of being responsible for attacks on paramilitary forces and laying land mines on roads to resist government efforts of exploring oil and gas and building roads in the tribal area, demand the right of self determination and control over natural resources as they accuse Islamabad of 56 years-long oppression and exploitation of their populationAFP PHOTO/Banaras KHAN/Getty Images
People abducted and killed
In 2011, Human Rights Watch released a report documenting rights abuses committed by the Pakistani government against people in Balochistan.
The group urged Pakistan to end "widespread disappearances of suspected militants and activists by the military, intelligence agencies, and the paramilitary Frontier Corps in the south-western province of Balochistan".
The report detailed 45 alleged cases of enforced disappearances – the majority occurred in 2009 and 2010 – and warned that some of the people who were abducted were also executed.
According to Sherjan, the policy of abducting and killing Baloch people still continues today.
"Many bodies have been found with amputated limbs in various areas across Balochistan and in Karachi. This inhumane practice continues to date and families of enforced-disappeared Balochs report that more than 20,000 Balochs have disappeared since current Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf took power in 1999," he said.
Baloch activist and president of the BRP Germany Chapter Ashraf Sherjan during a protest to shed light on human rights abuses in BalochistanAshraf Sherjan
"In January 2014 three mass graves were discovered in the Tootak area of Khuzdar district in Balochistan. The graves contained at least 169 bodies. Only three of the persons have been identified as previously abducted persons who were picked up from their homes by Pakistani paramilitary forces.
"The rest of the bodies could not be identified because they were mutilated beyond recognition. The military quickly cut off all access to the graves and took control of the remaining bodies so no further forensic identification work was possible."
Sherjan also urged the Norway government and the international community to shed light on the fate of Ehsan Arjemandi, a Norway national allegedly abducted in 2009, while he was on his way to Karachi from Balochistan.
"He has not been heard from or seen in public since then. The Pakistani intelligence service, the ISI, is believed to be responsible for the abduction. I urge the human rights organisation including the European Union and United Nations to take notice of Balochistan's situation and play their moral role in ending human rights violations before it's too late."
A girl from the Bugti tribe stands in front of her traditional family home in the village of Habibrai, Balochistan on 28 January 2006. Villagers there said that Pakistani forces had shelled the communityJohn Moore/Getty Images
http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/balochista...dered-by-pakistan-army-activists-warn-1491457
Mugwop
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It's not only my personal opinion you can ask @Irfan Baloch "balochistan" and @waz "Azad kashmiri"
Did I say anything about Gulmarg Anantnag,Kupwara,Srinagar , Pahalgam ,Drass??
Maybe you should get out of this forum permanently
cerberus
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There Members @SarthakGanguly @Kashmiri Pandit from valley ask them
See this video Specially the children's What they say about So called freedom
AKD
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Asian Human Rights 2016 report on the police prosecution In Gilgit Baltistan Pakistan
PAKISTAN: Gilgit Baltistan police control prosecution department so are free to torture
Police excesses and torture are not a new phenomenon in urban and remote regions of the country. A relatively peaceful and serene Chalat Bala District, Nagar Gilgit Baltistan region, has been chaotic since the establishment of the Chalat Police station. Instead of maintaining peace and order, the police officers have reportedly been extorting bribes from local residents.
Recently a case of police torture was reported in the vernacular press. The victim, Mr. Shabbir Hussain Son of Jaffer Ali, resident of Chalat Bala district Nagar, was beaten with severe bruising for refusing to heed a Jirga verdict. Mr. Hussain had a dispute with his cousin Fida Ali on the use of common space between their houses. While Mr. Shabir was in Dubai, the dispute was presented before a Jirga of local elders who ruled against him.
Because of the Jirga verdict, Mr. Shabbir was required to make major changes inside his house. This took time, infuriating Fida, so he lodged a complaint at the Chalat police station. According to the police account, Mr. Shabir was asked to visit the police station a number of times. He refused to oblige. On 26th June 2016, the police invaded his house. He was arrested without a warrant, taken to the police station, illegally detained and beaten with long sticks by Constable Iftikhar and Station House Officer (SHO) Iqbal.
At the intervention of local notables, he was released after being in remand for a day. No FIR has been lodged against Mr. Shabbir, yet he was tortured and detained for interrogation at the Chalat police station.
In the Gilgit Baltistan region, performance of law enforcement agencies is said to be very poor. There are no adequate checks and balances on society on the part of the government. As a result, police officers do not follow the rule of “no torture” during an investigation. Both police officers and/or magistrates do not follow the rules for remand. Most officers are not capable, having insufficient background in the law.
The police are entirely handling the prosecution department in Gilgit Baltistan. This means, that not only is torture not reported, it is never prosecuted. As police officers prosecuting cases in court are ignorant of the law, many criminals are acquitted. A number of District Magistrates of the Chilas district lament that the police have complete impunity and are not answerable to anyone. “The magistrates cannot prosecute or even order actions against an officer who transcends his duty during an investigation.”
Torture is not considered a crime--even victims think it is a routine matter and do not report it.
It is a sad reality, that under the archaic colonial system of policing, police stations have become bastions of crime and criminals. A region, which had been peaceful, becomes crime infested as soon as a police station is established. Harsh incidents of police torture are still a rarity yet the trend is increasing.
Baba Jan, a prominent frontline activist from Gilgit Batistan had been tortured continuously for two years while in Gilgit Baltistan police custody. The AHRC has raised the issue of torture in several Urgent Appeals. ( AHRC-UAC-070-2012 and AHRC-UAU-026-2014 )
Article 14 of the constitution recognizes and protects the dignity of the citizen, prohibiting the use of torture by law enforcement agencies. The police who are duty bound to protect citizens cannot be allowed to perpetuate acts of torture upon persons in their custody. Their primary duty is to detect crime, bring the criminals before a court of law and not to punish them.
The Gilgit Batistan region is not represented in the constitution of Pakistan. The state asserts its power through law enforcement agencies to subjugate the populace who do not have any fundamental rights under the de facto administration. The victims of torture have no right of reprisal and thus suffer in silence.
Due to the lack of legislative apparatus and non-representation at the national assemblies the people of Gilgit Baltistan are left without a voice. Their demands for justice are unheard and unheeded. The local administration is not unable to rein in the law enforcement agencies who have been allowed unbridled power by the state under the guise of law and order.
The Asian Human Rights Commission urges the state to take stern actions against the erring police officers for exceeding their authority and torturing an innocent man. The state must establish and implement accountability and a checks and balance mechanism to ensure, that incidents of police excess do not occur. Investigations and prosecutions of crimes must be conducted under the aegis of the rule of law.
http://www.humanrights.asia/news/ahrc-news/AHRC-STM-119-2016
PAKISTAN: Gilgit Baltistan police control prosecution department so are free to torture
Police excesses and torture are not a new phenomenon in urban and remote regions of the country. A relatively peaceful and serene Chalat Bala District, Nagar Gilgit Baltistan region, has been chaotic since the establishment of the Chalat Police station. Instead of maintaining peace and order, the police officers have reportedly been extorting bribes from local residents.
Recently a case of police torture was reported in the vernacular press. The victim, Mr. Shabbir Hussain Son of Jaffer Ali, resident of Chalat Bala district Nagar, was beaten with severe bruising for refusing to heed a Jirga verdict. Mr. Hussain had a dispute with his cousin Fida Ali on the use of common space between their houses. While Mr. Shabir was in Dubai, the dispute was presented before a Jirga of local elders who ruled against him.
Because of the Jirga verdict, Mr. Shabbir was required to make major changes inside his house. This took time, infuriating Fida, so he lodged a complaint at the Chalat police station. According to the police account, Mr. Shabir was asked to visit the police station a number of times. He refused to oblige. On 26th June 2016, the police invaded his house. He was arrested without a warrant, taken to the police station, illegally detained and beaten with long sticks by Constable Iftikhar and Station House Officer (SHO) Iqbal.
At the intervention of local notables, he was released after being in remand for a day. No FIR has been lodged against Mr. Shabbir, yet he was tortured and detained for interrogation at the Chalat police station.
In the Gilgit Baltistan region, performance of law enforcement agencies is said to be very poor. There are no adequate checks and balances on society on the part of the government. As a result, police officers do not follow the rule of “no torture” during an investigation. Both police officers and/or magistrates do not follow the rules for remand. Most officers are not capable, having insufficient background in the law.
The police are entirely handling the prosecution department in Gilgit Baltistan. This means, that not only is torture not reported, it is never prosecuted. As police officers prosecuting cases in court are ignorant of the law, many criminals are acquitted. A number of District Magistrates of the Chilas district lament that the police have complete impunity and are not answerable to anyone. “The magistrates cannot prosecute or even order actions against an officer who transcends his duty during an investigation.”
Torture is not considered a crime--even victims think it is a routine matter and do not report it.
It is a sad reality, that under the archaic colonial system of policing, police stations have become bastions of crime and criminals. A region, which had been peaceful, becomes crime infested as soon as a police station is established. Harsh incidents of police torture are still a rarity yet the trend is increasing.
Baba Jan, a prominent frontline activist from Gilgit Batistan had been tortured continuously for two years while in Gilgit Baltistan police custody. The AHRC has raised the issue of torture in several Urgent Appeals. ( AHRC-UAC-070-2012 and AHRC-UAU-026-2014 )
Article 14 of the constitution recognizes and protects the dignity of the citizen, prohibiting the use of torture by law enforcement agencies. The police who are duty bound to protect citizens cannot be allowed to perpetuate acts of torture upon persons in their custody. Their primary duty is to detect crime, bring the criminals before a court of law and not to punish them.
The Gilgit Batistan region is not represented in the constitution of Pakistan. The state asserts its power through law enforcement agencies to subjugate the populace who do not have any fundamental rights under the de facto administration. The victims of torture have no right of reprisal and thus suffer in silence.
Due to the lack of legislative apparatus and non-representation at the national assemblies the people of Gilgit Baltistan are left without a voice. Their demands for justice are unheard and unheeded. The local administration is not unable to rein in the law enforcement agencies who have been allowed unbridled power by the state under the guise of law and order.
The Asian Human Rights Commission urges the state to take stern actions against the erring police officers for exceeding their authority and torturing an innocent man. The state must establish and implement accountability and a checks and balance mechanism to ensure, that incidents of police excess do not occur. Investigations and prosecutions of crimes must be conducted under the aegis of the rule of law.
http://www.humanrights.asia/news/ahrc-news/AHRC-STM-119-2016
The Eagle
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