I don't see the point in providing evidence of this organization's misconduct to the organization itself as their proven record - reinforced by the words of Pakistan's own ambassador to the U.S. - is that they will deny everything but use the evidence to help obscure matters further.
As
Dawn put it three years ago:
there is an infrastructure with organisational, financial and operational resources to recruit, indoctrinate and train the jihadis. Clearly, such an infrastructure cannot exist and operate without an element of tolerance or support from powerful elements aligned to state agencies...Either the nation’s intelligence agencies are completely incompetent or totally complicit...It would, therefore, be prudent for the country’s security leadership to undertake to renounce the highly counterproductive use of non-state actors as a policy tool and launch a full-fledged clean-up operation on their own initiative.
This is how it appears to me: the battle over whether to continue jihadi operations or not is also a battle between who handles Pakistani foreign policy, defense matters, and education. And so far the unelected and mostly self-selected military, rather than elected officials, are the ones winning.