Authorities should be charged with Crimes against Humanity.
The Chief Justice of Pakistan, Mr. Justice Ifthakar Mohammad Chaudhry, and two other judges are dealing with a monumental challenge of recovering the missing persons in Balochistan. A Supreme Court bench working in Quetta to achieve tangible success is confronted with four major challenges.
THE attention the Supreme Court (SC) has focused on the Balochistan conflict and the human rights abuses being committed there raised the expectations of the affected population.
Since his reinstatement in 2009, the Supreme Court Chief Justice, Ifthakar Mohammad Chaudhary, has performed amazingly well as a political player but done poorly as an official who is paid to dispense justice among the citizens of the state.
"Whatever happened to my husband, my son & my nephews I am still going to protest because it is not about my family but the family of the thousands of Baloch who lost their loved ones in the hands of Pakistan army."
"Whatever happened to my husband, my son & my nephews I am still going to protest because it is not about my family but the family of the thousands of Baloch who lost their loved ones in the hands of Pakistan army."
Noordin Mengal: "The very foundations of Balochistan's relationship with the artificial and rogue state of Pakistan was based on injustice as it was occupied and forcibly incorporated into Pakistan on 27 March 1948. The Baloch are no longer bothered about providing a historical, political, cultural and economic justification for its separation and independence from Pakistan as they consider the ongoing genocide enough justification."
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