Human Rights In Pakistan, A Stronghold Of Terror, Is Meaningless

Human rights in Pakistan, a stronghold of terror, is meaningless, not safe, daughter-in-law of minorities. There is probably no such thing as shame in Pakistan, which has repeatedly raised its issue of human rights and Kashmir in the United Nations.

The world knows that no system like law and human rights remained in effect in Pakistan, a stronghold of terror. The condition of minority Hindu, Sikh, and Christian society is pathetic, Shia Muslims are also always in a panic.

POK agitators are killed by officers of the Pakistan Army and Intelligence Department. Condition of conversion for a job also: See the provision of oppression of minorities that they have to change religion to get a job in Pakistan.

In June this year, a case of forced conversion of several Hindu families came to light in the Badin district of Sindh province. The American newspaper The New York Times published a report quoting Savan Bhil and his family members who had converted.

Sawan Bhil has been renamed, Aslam Sheikh. Aslam had told that he wanted a job. When he tried to get a job, the condition of conversion was laid before him. They were forced to accept that condition. Daughters of minorities not safe: Daughters-in-law of minorities are not safe in Pakistan.

At the behest of fundamentalist organizations, minor girls from the minority Hindu, Sikh, and Christian societies are kidnapped and forced to convert and marry. The police also support the fundamentalists. Due to this, the voice of minorities is suppressed.

Recently, a report was told that every year in Pakistan more than one thousand minority minor girls are kidnapped and forced to convert and marry. According to United Nations data, the number of charities in India has increased by 17 percent between 2016-19.

A large number of them belong to the religious minorities coming from Pakistan. The Human Rights Commission has also expressed concern: The Pakistan Human Rights Commission (HRCP) in its annual report released in May said that Pakistan’s record in human rights cases in the year 2019 was extremely worrying.

During this time, along with the suppression of political opponents, the media was also banned. According to the commission, there were reports of sexual exploitation of child workers in Balochistan mines, while reports of molestation and murder of children are common every fortnight. Minorities are unable to take advantage of religious freedom conferred under the constitution of the country.