Tuesday, 23 December 2014
Comrade Shafi Burfat
Pakistan is stepping forward to its logical end & therefore it is committing atrocities to oppress voice of occupied Sindhi & Baloch nations.
Comrade Shafi Burfat
Comrade Shafi Burfat
Protest over ‘enforced disappearances’
Protest over ‘enforced disappearances’
BADIN: Activists of the proscribed Jeay Sindh Muttahida Mahaz (JSMM) along with supporters of several nationalist parties on Monday took out a rally in Matli town against ‘enforced disappearances’ and extrajudicial killing of nationalists in Sindh. The rally started from Phalkara Chowk and ended outside the local press club, where
JSMM activists Rasool Bukhsh Solangi, Mohammed Moosa Zaindpur, Mohammed Shakeel and others spoke to the participants.
They accused personnel of security agencies of abducting Sindhi nationalists, particularly youths, and subjecting them to inhuman torture. Many of the victims, they said, had been tortured to death and their bodies were being dumped on roads.
They said the agencies were creating a Balochistan-like situation in Sindh as scores of nationalists had been picked up by them and their whereabouts were not known.
They urged the local and international rights organisations to raise the issue of the ‘enforced disappearances and extrajudicial killings in Sindh at all forums.
Sunday, 21 December 2014
Asif Panhwar
Thousands attended the funeral of Asif Panhwar held in his ancestral town Golarchi of distrit Badin. Shutter-down strike was observed in the district against the murder. The dead body was laid down covered up with the flag of Jeay Sindh and Ajrak. Nationa Anthem of Sindh was also recited. Protests were held in the various parts of Sindh against murder. Jeay Sindh Mutahida Mahaz (JSMM) has announced shutter-down strike on Sindh on November 30.
Abducted in #Pakistan:
Jeay Sindh Mutahida Mahaz
Three martyred Sindhi nationalists buried with salute and Sindh national anthem
Bullet ridden dead-bodies of Jeay Sindh Mutahida Mahaz (JSMM) activists Wajid Langah, Faheem Bhutto and Sarwech Pirzado were laid down in the grave yesterday with the full Sindhi-national homage. The martyrs coffins were wraps in the flag of Jeay Sindh and Ajrak. A large numbers of activists formed rows and paid salute to their dead bodies and finally they were laid down in the chorus of National Anthem of Sindh. The cities in their ancestral town were shut-down in the mourning and protest demonstrations were held in the various parts of cities of the province.
Bullet ridden dead-bodies of Jeay Sindh Mutahida Mahaz (JSMM) activists Wajid Langah, Faheem Bhutto and Sarwech Pirzado were laid down in the grave yesterday with the full Sindhi-national homage. The martyrs coffins were wraps in the flag of Jeay Sindh and Ajrak. A large numbers of activists formed rows and paid salute to their dead bodies and finally they were laid down in the chorus of National Anthem of Sindh. The cities in their ancestral town were shut-down in the mourning and protest demonstrations were held in the various parts of cities of the province.
Congressmen Brad Sherman
"Saddened to learn of recent extrajudicial killings of innocent Sindhis in Pakistan My heart goes out to the families of the killed & missing" - Congressmen Brad Sherman
Qazi Ahmed: #JSMM
Qazi Ahmed: #JSMM activists are demonstrating the protests against the extra judicially killings and for safe recovery of missing mother and sister's activist Zahid Panhwer. #Sindhudesh
Rights groups to move SC against ‘disappearances’
Rights groups to move SC against ‘disappearances’
KARACHI: Expressing serious concern over ‘enforced disappearances’ and killing of ‘missing’ political workers in Sindh, the Joint Action Committee comprising 40 civil society and rights groups on Friday announced that they would approach the apex court seeking a judicial inquiry into the disturbing trend to curb it.
During the past two months, 15 ‘missing’ persons were found shot dead in different cities, #JAC representatives said, while explaining that they were going to move courts after having failed to get any ‘positive response’ from the law enforcers and the chief minister against this ‘growing trend’.
Zohra Yusuf, chairperson of the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan, told journalists at the Karachi Press Club that the rights groups were extremely perturbed over the enforced disappearances trend that had increased in recent months in Sindh.
The situation in Sindh had a growing resemblance to the one obtaining in Balochistan province, she regretted.
“It is regrettable that state institutions allegedly kidnap people and later their bodies with bullet wounds and some with torture marks were being found,” Ms Yusuf said.
Citing some incidents, the #HRCP chief said that a student, Shahid Sindhi, who was kidnapped on May 11, was found dead on Oct 6. Activist Paryal Shah was abducted from public transport near the Sindh-Punjab border and was later murdered, she said. Similarly, she said, the body of Roshan Brohi, who was kidnapped in Larkana on Oct 26, was spotted in Malir on Nov 12. Sindh University student Asif Panhwar, who was abducted in Larkana, was later found shot dead. Another missing man, Waheed Lashari, was found murdered in the Malir area on Nov 27, she said.
Ms Yusuf said that another ‘missing’ person, Allah Wadhayo, was allegedly kidnapped from Civil Hospital Karachi where he had been admitted after being found in injured condition in Hub. His whereabouts were still not known, she said, adding that most of the victims were members of the Jeay Sindh Muttahida Mahaz.
The HRCP chief said it was the demand of all civil society organisations that if the people were involved in any criminal activity, they should be brought before courts and such facts should be brought to notice of the media. “If such kidnapping and killings of people continue, the citizens of Pakistan will not feel themselves secure and they may consider the state their enemy,” she warned.
Besides, the rights group chief said, Pakistan should sign the international convention against enforced disappearances.
Karamat Ali of Piler said a meeting of the JAC Karachi was held recently in which participants expressed their concern over the increasing trend of “extra-judicial killing” of political workers in Sindh.
As per information received from the victims’ families by the HRCP, ‘security agencies’ took away ‘several persons’ in Karachi and other parts of the province and most of them were found murdered later this year.
“We believe that law and order is the responsibility of the provincial government, therefore, the government should seek a reply from the security agencies about their alleged illegal acts,” he said.
“JAC, a representative body of civil society organisations, is of the view that the youths of Sindh are being pushed towards extreme nationalism or religious extremism,” noted Karamat Ali.
For this situation, he said, there could be many reasons including indifference shown by the government towards their problems. “It was the responsibility of the lawmakers of Sindh Assembly to hold state and government institutions and ministers responsible for their performance,” the JAC representative said.
“It’s our view that the elected representatives, all political parties and civil society groups should take a joint action over the deteriorating situation in Sindh without wasting any further time by holding collective meetings so that a united stance could be taken,” the Piler chief said.
Sindh’s situation demanded that elected representatives, political parties and civil society strive jointly for strengthening democratic system and democratic traditions and to ensure that the state and government institutions perform their role as prescribed in relevant laws.
“Reforms in police and criminal justice systems should be brought so that the citizens of Pakistan can feel themselves as citizens of an independent country,” said the JAC representative.
Asad Iqbal Butt of the HRCP said around 106 ‘missing’ persons were released, while 55 people were still ‘missing’ in Sindh as per information collected by them.
He said 38 ‘missing’ persons had been found murdered in Sindh this year and three of them could not be identified.
He said MQM activists were also kidnapped in Karachi and their bodies were later found. “During the past two months, the bodies of 15 missing persons were found,” said the HRCP official.
KARACHI: Expressing serious concern over ‘enforced disappearances’ and killing of ‘missing’ political workers in Sindh, the Joint Action Committee comprising 40 civil society and rights groups on Friday announced that they would approach the apex court seeking a judicial inquiry into the disturbing trend to curb it.
During the past two months, 15 ‘missing’ persons were found shot dead in different cities, #JAC representatives said, while explaining that they were going to move courts after having failed to get any ‘positive response’ from the law enforcers and the chief minister against this ‘growing trend’.
Zohra Yusuf, chairperson of the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan, told journalists at the Karachi Press Club that the rights groups were extremely perturbed over the enforced disappearances trend that had increased in recent months in Sindh.
The situation in Sindh had a growing resemblance to the one obtaining in Balochistan province, she regretted.
“It is regrettable that state institutions allegedly kidnap people and later their bodies with bullet wounds and some with torture marks were being found,” Ms Yusuf said.
Citing some incidents, the #HRCP chief said that a student, Shahid Sindhi, who was kidnapped on May 11, was found dead on Oct 6. Activist Paryal Shah was abducted from public transport near the Sindh-Punjab border and was later murdered, she said. Similarly, she said, the body of Roshan Brohi, who was kidnapped in Larkana on Oct 26, was spotted in Malir on Nov 12. Sindh University student Asif Panhwar, who was abducted in Larkana, was later found shot dead. Another missing man, Waheed Lashari, was found murdered in the Malir area on Nov 27, she said.
Ms Yusuf said that another ‘missing’ person, Allah Wadhayo, was allegedly kidnapped from Civil Hospital Karachi where he had been admitted after being found in injured condition in Hub. His whereabouts were still not known, she said, adding that most of the victims were members of the Jeay Sindh Muttahida Mahaz.
The HRCP chief said it was the demand of all civil society organisations that if the people were involved in any criminal activity, they should be brought before courts and such facts should be brought to notice of the media. “If such kidnapping and killings of people continue, the citizens of Pakistan will not feel themselves secure and they may consider the state their enemy,” she warned.
Besides, the rights group chief said, Pakistan should sign the international convention against enforced disappearances.
Karamat Ali of Piler said a meeting of the JAC Karachi was held recently in which participants expressed their concern over the increasing trend of “extra-judicial killing” of political workers in Sindh.
As per information received from the victims’ families by the HRCP, ‘security agencies’ took away ‘several persons’ in Karachi and other parts of the province and most of them were found murdered later this year.
“We believe that law and order is the responsibility of the provincial government, therefore, the government should seek a reply from the security agencies about their alleged illegal acts,” he said.
“JAC, a representative body of civil society organisations, is of the view that the youths of Sindh are being pushed towards extreme nationalism or religious extremism,” noted Karamat Ali.
For this situation, he said, there could be many reasons including indifference shown by the government towards their problems. “It was the responsibility of the lawmakers of Sindh Assembly to hold state and government institutions and ministers responsible for their performance,” the JAC representative said.
“It’s our view that the elected representatives, all political parties and civil society groups should take a joint action over the deteriorating situation in Sindh without wasting any further time by holding collective meetings so that a united stance could be taken,” the Piler chief said.
Sindh’s situation demanded that elected representatives, political parties and civil society strive jointly for strengthening democratic system and democratic traditions and to ensure that the state and government institutions perform their role as prescribed in relevant laws.
“Reforms in police and criminal justice systems should be brought so that the citizens of Pakistan can feel themselves as citizens of an independent country,” said the JAC representative.
Asad Iqbal Butt of the HRCP said around 106 ‘missing’ persons were released, while 55 people were still ‘missing’ in Sindh as per information collected by them.
He said 38 ‘missing’ persons had been found murdered in Sindh this year and three of them could not be identified.
He said MQM activists were also kidnapped in Karachi and their bodies were later found. “During the past two months, the bodies of 15 missing persons were found,” said the HRCP official.
Sundarum means everlasting beauty of nature
This is the lord Shiva who is the pioneer of human civilization father of humanity and symbol of eternal wisdom it means the universal laws. he is the hermaphrodite god of darawedians shiv-am means the. universal ethics .Satiyam. means the. universal dialectical logic which stands upon the unity and struggle of opposites. Sundarum means everlasting beauty of nature.
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