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[VIDEO] How cruel Pakistan has become?

Man strangles wife to death in Karachi in front of children​

KARACHI: A 22-year-old woman was allegedly strangled to death by her husband in Karachi’s Baldia area on Thursday, ARY News reported citing police.

According to deceased woman’s father, the suspect identified as Irfan, called him after the incident and told to come and collect her dead body.

The deceased woman, Saba’s father added that Irfan had subjected her to physical violence in front of their two minor children, who were left crying and traumatised.

Saba’s father stated that Irfan had a history of violence and had previously beaten her. He added that Irfan was addicted to narcotics.

The deceased, Saba, had married Irfan three years ago in a court marriage. Later, it was discovered that Irfan was addicted to narcotics.

Saba’s mother said that her son-in-law was an alcoholic and would beat her daughter daily. She said, “I would tell her to stay with us, but he would repeatedly call and summon her.”

According to the police, the accused, Irfan, is a native of Sadiqabad, and efforts are being made to arrest him. Evidence has been collected from the crime scene, and a murder case will be registered after the post-mortem examination.

The police have launched an investigation into the incident and are trying to apprehend Irfan, who is currently on the run. The body has been sent for post-mortem, and a murder case will be registered after the report is received.

Earlier in a horrific incident of honour killing occurred in Pakpattan, a man slit his wife’s throat and killed her.

District Police Officer (DPO) Pakpattan Tariq Wilayat said that the man identified as Tayyab killed his wife Kiran in the name of honor in the Shahid Nagar area of Pakpattan.

The police said that the accused was arrested while trying to flee the scene. The deceased woman was a mother of three children and had been married to Tayyab for the past five years.

Tariq Wilayat said that the police reached the spot soon after receiving the information and shifted the body to the hospital for medico-legal formalities.

Source: ARY News
 

Pakistan reports 32,617 gender-based violence cases in 2024: SSDO​


The Sustainable Social Development Organization (SSDO) has released its latest report, "Mapping Gender-Based Violence (GBV) in Pakistan 2024," providing a province-wise analysis of rape, honour killings, kidnapping/abduction, and domestic violence across Punjab, Sindh, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa (KP), Balochistan, and Islamabad Capital Territory (ICT).

The report highlights the alarming scale of GBV cases and the extremely low conviction rates, emphasizing the need for urgent reforms in law enforcement and the judicial system.

According to the report, a total of 32,617 GBV cases were reported nationwide in 2024. These include 5,339 incidents of rape, 24,439 incidents of kidnapping/abduction, 2,238 incidents of domestic violence, and 547 cases of honor killings.

Despite these figures, conviction rates remain critically low across all provinces. The national conviction rate for rape stands at just 0.5%, while honor killings also see only 0.5% convictions. Kidnapping and abduction cases have an even lower conviction rate of 0.1%, while domestic violence cases result in convictions just 1.3% of the time.

Punjab recorded the highest number of GBV cases, with a total of 26,753. The province reported 225 honor killing cases, but only two convictions. In cases of rape, Punjab had 4,641 reported incidents, yet the conviction rate stood at merely 0.4%. Kidnapping and abduction cases were alarmingly high at 20,720, with only 16 convictions. Domestic violence cases totaled 1,167, with just three convictions.

In Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP), 3,397 GBV cases were recorded. Honor killings accounted for 134 cases, with two convictions. The province reported 258 rape cases, with just one conviction. Kidnapping and abduction cases stood at 943, with only one conviction. Domestic violence cases in KP totaled 446, but no convictions were recorded.

Sindh registered 1,781 GBV cases. Honor killings accounted for 134 cases, but none resulted in convictions. The province recorded 243 rape cases, again with no convictions. Kidnapping and abduction cases were reported at 2,645, yet no convictions were made. Domestic violence cases stood at 375, with no justice served in terms of convictions.

Balochistan had a total of 398 GBV cases. The province recorded 32 cases of honor killings, with just one conviction. Rape cases were reported at 21, with zero convictions. Kidnapping and abduction cases stood at 185, yet no convictions were recorded. Domestic violence cases were reported at 160, with 25 convictions—the highest among all provinces for this category.

Islamabad Capital Territory (ICT) reported 220 GBV cases. Honor killings accounted for 22 cases, with no convictions. The capital recorded 176 rape cases, with only seven convictions. Data on kidnapping and abduction cases was not provided by the prosecution department. Domestic violence cases stood at 22, with no convictions recorded.

Syed Kausar Abbas, executive director of SSDO, stated that the report, based on data obtained from provincial police departments through Right of Access to Information (RTI) laws, provides an analysis of GBV cases reported in Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and Balochistan during 2024.

He stressed the urgent need for meaningful reforms to protect survivors and ensure perpetrators are held accountable. Emphasizing that every survivor deserves justice, he called for improvements in police investigations, legal procedures, and trial efficiency to prevent lengthy delays that hinder justice.

He urged government institutions, civil society, and legal bodies to work together to create a system where survivors feel safe, supported, and empowered to seek justice.

Shahid Jatoi, Director Programs at SSDO, highlighted that the report’s findings reveal deep-rooted issues in Pakistan’s criminal justice system. The abysmally low conviction rates, such as 0.5% for rape and honor killings nationwide, reflect weak investigations, inadequate evidence collection, societal stigma, and a lack of judicial accountability.

He pointed out that the justice system is failing to address the scale of gender-based violence, leaving survivors vulnerable and perpetrators largely unpunished.

Limited access to legal aid, prolonged trial durations, and cultural pressures that discourage reporting or pursuing cases further exacerbate the crisis. Urgent and comprehensive reforms are needed to align Pakistan’s criminal justice system with the severity of these offenses.

Source: The Express Tribune
 

Pakistan reports 32,617 gender-based violence cases in 2024: SSDO​


The Sustainable Social Development Organization (SSDO) has released its latest report, "Mapping Gender-Based Violence (GBV) in Pakistan 2024," providing a province-wise analysis of rape, honour killings, kidnapping/abduction, and domestic violence across Punjab, Sindh, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa (KP), Balochistan, and Islamabad Capital Territory (ICT).

The report highlights the alarming scale of GBV cases and the extremely low conviction rates, emphasizing the need for urgent reforms in law enforcement and the judicial system.

According to the report, a total of 32,617 GBV cases were reported nationwide in 2024. These include 5,339 incidents of rape, 24,439 incidents of kidnapping/abduction, 2,238 incidents of domestic violence, and 547 cases of honor killings.

Despite these figures, conviction rates remain critically low across all provinces. The national conviction rate for rape stands at just 0.5%, while honor killings also see only 0.5% convictions. Kidnapping and abduction cases have an even lower conviction rate of 0.1%, while domestic violence cases result in convictions just 1.3% of the time.

Punjab recorded the highest number of GBV cases, with a total of 26,753. The province reported 225 honor killing cases, but only two convictions. In cases of rape, Punjab had 4,641 reported incidents, yet the conviction rate stood at merely 0.4%. Kidnapping and abduction cases were alarmingly high at 20,720, with only 16 convictions. Domestic violence cases totaled 1,167, with just three convictions.

In Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP), 3,397 GBV cases were recorded. Honor killings accounted for 134 cases, with two convictions. The province reported 258 rape cases, with just one conviction. Kidnapping and abduction cases stood at 943, with only one conviction. Domestic violence cases in KP totaled 446, but no convictions were recorded.

Sindh registered 1,781 GBV cases. Honor killings accounted for 134 cases, but none resulted in convictions. The province recorded 243 rape cases, again with no convictions. Kidnapping and abduction cases were reported at 2,645, yet no convictions were made. Domestic violence cases stood at 375, with no justice served in terms of convictions.

Balochistan had a total of 398 GBV cases. The province recorded 32 cases of honor killings, with just one conviction. Rape cases were reported at 21, with zero convictions. Kidnapping and abduction cases stood at 185, yet no convictions were recorded. Domestic violence cases were reported at 160, with 25 convictions—the highest among all provinces for this category.

Islamabad Capital Territory (ICT) reported 220 GBV cases. Honor killings accounted for 22 cases, with no convictions. The capital recorded 176 rape cases, with only seven convictions. Data on kidnapping and abduction cases was not provided by the prosecution department. Domestic violence cases stood at 22, with no convictions recorded.

Syed Kausar Abbas, executive director of SSDO, stated that the report, based on data obtained from provincial police departments through Right of Access to Information (RTI) laws, provides an analysis of GBV cases reported in Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and Balochistan during 2024.

He stressed the urgent need for meaningful reforms to protect survivors and ensure perpetrators are held accountable. Emphasizing that every survivor deserves justice, he called for improvements in police investigations, legal procedures, and trial efficiency to prevent lengthy delays that hinder justice.

He urged government institutions, civil society, and legal bodies to work together to create a system where survivors feel safe, supported, and empowered to seek justice.

Shahid Jatoi, Director Programs at SSDO, highlighted that the report’s findings reveal deep-rooted issues in Pakistan’s criminal justice system. The abysmally low conviction rates, such as 0.5% for rape and honor killings nationwide, reflect weak investigations, inadequate evidence collection, societal stigma, and a lack of judicial accountability.

He pointed out that the justice system is failing to address the scale of gender-based violence, leaving survivors vulnerable and perpetrators largely unpunished.

Limited access to legal aid, prolonged trial durations, and cultural pressures that discourage reporting or pursuing cases further exacerbate the crisis. Urgent and comprehensive reforms are needed to align Pakistan’s criminal justice system with the severity of these offenses.

Source: The Express Tribune
Thanks for the detailed post. (y)

Hope this doesnt dwelve into Pak bashing or another country bashing. The reality is that gender based violence and assault is a problem in the entire SC - Pak Ind Ban SL and Afg which is a totally different level. They have to recognize it. People's mindsets have to change. Without that , you cant achieve the desired results. Even 1 incident is too many. This should be a constructive discussion and an acknowlegement that this is a widespread problem in the whole of teh SC , not specific to any one country there.
 
3350 were reported, and you can imagine how many went unnoticed and unreported.

--------------------

Over 3,350 child abuse cases reported across Pakistan in 2024: report

As many as 3,364 child abuse cases were reported from all four provinces, Islamabad Capital Territory (ICT), Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK), and Gilgit-Baltistan (GB) in the year 2025, according to a civil society report.

The report ‘Cruel Numbers 2024’ by Sahil was prepared based on data collected from 81 national and regional newspapers across the country.

“The objectives of the report is to present the data on the situation regarding violence against children (up to 18 years) in cases of sexual abuse, abduction/kidnapping, missing children, and child marriages. Other goals are to contribute to existing information on Child Sexual Abuse (CSA) in Pakistan and to contribute towards spreading awareness and information about different forms of CSA to all segments of society,” said Sahil.

These included reported cases of CSA, abduction, missing children, and child marriages. It shows that nine children were abused per day during the year. A gender-divide analysis indicates that out of the total reported cases, 1,791 (53pc) victims were girls and 1,573 (47pc) boys.

Sahil says report based on data collected from 81 national, regional newspapers

The children were most vulnerable to abuse in the age group of 11-15 years, in which more boys than girls’ victims were reported. Moreover, children as young as 0-5 years were also sexually abused.

The abusers’ category shows that acquaintances were re still the most involved in child sexual abuse, along with strangers and religious teachers.

The geographical-divide statistics shows that out of the total reported cases, 78pc cases were reported from Punjab, 12pc from Sindh, 4pc from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, 4pc from Islamabad and 2pc cases from Balochistan, AJK, and GB.

Of the total, 93pc cases were registered with the police that was a positive sign of an active police. The cases of CSA were 1828, with both genders equally victimised. A total number of 56 cases was related to murder after sexual abuse. Moreover, 1204 cases were of abduction and 241 of missing children.

As many as 45 cases of child marriages were reported during the year of which 43 were of girls and two boys.

DAWN NEWS
 
3350 were reported, and you can imagine how many went unnoticed and unreported.

--------------------

Over 3,350 child abuse cases reported across Pakistan in 2024: report

As many as 3,364 child abuse cases were reported from all four provinces, Islamabad Capital Territory (ICT), Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK), and Gilgit-Baltistan (GB) in the year 2025, according to a civil society report.

The report ‘Cruel Numbers 2024’ by Sahil was prepared based on data collected from 81 national and regional newspapers across the country.

“The objectives of the report is to present the data on the situation regarding violence against children (up to 18 years) in cases of sexual abuse, abduction/kidnapping, missing children, and child marriages. Other goals are to contribute to existing information on Child Sexual Abuse (CSA) in Pakistan and to contribute towards spreading awareness and information about different forms of CSA to all segments of society,” said Sahil.

These included reported cases of CSA, abduction, missing children, and child marriages. It shows that nine children were abused per day during the year. A gender-divide analysis indicates that out of the total reported cases, 1,791 (53pc) victims were girls and 1,573 (47pc) boys.

Sahil says report based on data collected from 81 national, regional newspapers

The children were most vulnerable to abuse in the age group of 11-15 years, in which more boys than girls’ victims were reported. Moreover, children as young as 0-5 years were also sexually abused.

The abusers’ category shows that acquaintances were re still the most involved in child sexual abuse, along with strangers and religious teachers.

The geographical-divide statistics shows that out of the total reported cases, 78pc cases were reported from Punjab, 12pc from Sindh, 4pc from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, 4pc from Islamabad and 2pc cases from Balochistan, AJK, and GB.

Of the total, 93pc cases were registered with the police that was a positive sign of an active police. The cases of CSA were 1828, with both genders equally victimised. A total number of 56 cases was related to murder after sexual abuse. Moreover, 1204 cases were of abduction and 241 of missing children.

As many as 45 cases of child marriages were reported during the year of which 43 were of girls and two boys.

DAWN NEWS
If it was India, it would have been a separate thread!
A fight between 2 knobs in a marriage function gets a separate thread, but child abuse in the thousands gets hidden in a larger thread. Just shows the willingness of people to face the uncomfortable truth.
 
If it was India, it would have been a separate thread!
A fight between 2 knobs in a marriage function gets a separate thread, but child abuse in the thousands gets hidden in a larger thread. Just shows the willingness of people to face the uncomfortable truth.
This is India. Should I make a new thread on it??

Around the time of the 2012 attack, police were recording up to 25,000 rape cases a year across India, according to data from the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB).
Since then, the annual number has largely remained above 30,000, barring the COVID-19 pandemic year of 2020, which saw a sharp fall.
Attacks peaked at nearly 39,000 in 2016. In 2018, on average one woman reported a rape every 15 minutes across the country, according to a government report.
There were more than 31,000 reported rapes in 2022.
 
This is India. Should I make a new thread on it??

Around the time of the 2012 attack, police were recording up to 25,000 rape cases a year across India, according to data from the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB).
Since then, the annual number has largely remained above 30,000, barring the COVID-19 pandemic year of 2020, which saw a sharp fall.
Attacks peaked at nearly 39,000 in 2016. In 2018, on average one woman reported a rape every 15 minutes across the country, according to a government report.
There were more than 31,000 reported rapes in 2022.
Sure, it will be far far better than lots of garbage threads floating around.
 
Pakistani authorities have arrested 11 suspects for their involvement in the recent "honor killing" of a couple in the southwestern Balochistan province, Chief Minister Sarfraz Bugti said on Monday after a disturbing video of the incident went viral online last week.

The provincial government sprang into action on Sunday after a video clip, which shows a couple in Balochistan being shot at by armed men for marrying of their choice, sparked nationwide outrage and calls for bringing the perpetrators to justice.

Bugti had taken to social media on Sunday to announce that one person had been arrested in connection with the incident. Speaking at a press conference in Karachi, Balochistan government spokesman Shahid Rind had said the incident captured in the viral video had taken place in Balochistan around Eid Al-Adha.

"Update: So far, 11 suspects have been arrested and the operation is ongoing," the Balochistan chief minister wrote on X.

"All those involved will be brought to just
The state stands with the oppressed."

Source: https://www.arabnews.com/node/2608850/pakistan
 

Married couple murdered for 'honour' in Balochistan's Mastung​


A married couple was shot dead allegedly by the woman's brothers in Balochistan's Mastung district for "honour", it emerged on Wednesday.

This is the second shocking incident to come from Balochistan in less than a month. Previously, a video went viral, which showed a group of men forcing a couple out of a vehicle and leading them into a desert, where they were shot at close range following orders of a tribal jirga in Degari.

Meanwhile, the Mastung couple, who were in their late 20s and originally residents of Panjgur, were shot dead at a local hotel in Lakpass area of Mastung, according to the Levies officials.

The victims were identified as Muhammad Shoaib and his wife, who contracted a love marriage seven years ago, which had later been accepted by the woman's family following reconciliation.

They added that the couple was travelling to Quetta from Panjgur at the invitation of the woman's brothers under the pretence of a family gathering.

According to the Levies, the woman’s brothers arrived at the hotel and fatally shot the couple before fleeing the scene.

The slain couple were parents of two children aged six and three, while the woman was pregnant at the time of her death, the officials said.

Five brothers of the slain woman were booked in the murder case registered at a Levies station over the complaint of Shoaib's brother. The Levies said that raids were being conducted to arrest the accused.

The woman's brothers lured the couple under false pretences and killed them, stated the First Information Report (FIR).

Meanwhile, the Balochistan government has taken notice of the incident. A spokesperson confirmed that the authorities concerned have been directed to ensure immediate action and arrest of the culprits.

The Degari honour killing incident had gained attention after the video went viral last week, sparking outrage in Pakistan and leading to the arrest of more than a dozen people, including a tribal chief.

In Pakistan, 'honour' killings continued to claim the lives of women throughout 2024.

According to the Sustainable Social Development Organisation (SSDO) 2024 report 'Mapping Gender-Based Violence (GBV) in Pakistan', 2,238 cases of domestic violence, 547 cases of honour killings and 5,339 cases of rape were reported across the country, while conviction rates stood below 2% for each of these crimes.

From January to November, a total of 346 people fell victim to 'honour' crimes in the country. The previous two years also saw a consistent rise in murders related to the so-called 'honour'.

In 2023, the country saw a total of 490 'honour' killing incidents taking place, while in 2022, as many as 590 people lost their lives to 'honour' killing.

Source: https://www.thenews.com.pk/latest/1331969-married-couple-murdered-for-honour-in-balochistans-mastung
 

Married couple murdered for 'honour' in Balochistan's Mastung​


A married couple was shot dead allegedly by the woman's brothers in Balochistan's Mastung district for "honour", it emerged on Wednesday.

This is the second shocking incident to come from Balochistan in less than a month. Previously, a video went viral, which showed a group of men forcing a couple out of a vehicle and leading them into a desert, where they were shot at close range following orders of a tribal jirga in Degari.

Meanwhile, the Mastung couple, who were in their late 20s and originally residents of Panjgur, were shot dead at a local hotel in Lakpass area of Mastung, according to the Levies officials.

The victims were identified as Muhammad Shoaib and his wife, who contracted a love marriage seven years ago, which had later been accepted by the woman's family following reconciliation.

They added that the couple was travelling to Quetta from Panjgur at the invitation of the woman's brothers under the pretence of a family gathering.

According to the Levies, the woman’s brothers arrived at the hotel and fatally shot the couple before fleeing the scene.

The slain couple were parents of two children aged six and three, while the woman was pregnant at the time of her death, the officials said.

Five brothers of the slain woman were booked in the murder case registered at a Levies station over the complaint of Shoaib's brother. The Levies said that raids were being conducted to arrest the accused.

The woman's brothers lured the couple under false pretences and killed them, stated the First Information Report (FIR).

Meanwhile, the Balochistan government has taken notice of the incident. A spokesperson confirmed that the authorities concerned have been directed to ensure immediate action and arrest of the culprits.

The Degari honour killing incident had gained attention after the video went viral last week, sparking outrage in Pakistan and leading to the arrest of more than a dozen people, including a tribal chief.

In Pakistan, 'honour' killings continued to claim the lives of women throughout 2024.

According to the Sustainable Social Development Organisation (SSDO) 2024 report 'Mapping Gender-Based Violence (GBV) in Pakistan', 2,238 cases of domestic violence, 547 cases of honour killings and 5,339 cases of rape were reported across the country, while conviction rates stood below 2% for each of these crimes.

From January to November, a total of 346 people fell victim to 'honour' crimes in the country. The previous two years also saw a consistent rise in murders related to the so-called 'honour'.

In 2023, the country saw a total of 490 'honour' killing incidents taking place, while in 2022, as many as 590 people lost their lives to 'honour' killing.

Source: https://www.thenews.com.pk/latest/1331969-married-couple-murdered-for-honour-in-balochistans-mastung

Tragic.

These honor killings are cultural in nature. It has nothing to do with Islam. As a matter of fact, it is sinful to do honor killings.

 
Quetta honour killing case moved to trial court

An Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) in Quetta on Saturday rejected a police request to extend the physical remand of a tribal leader and another man accused in Digari honour killing case, ordering the case transfer to a trial court.

The suspects, Sardar Sher Baz Satakzai and co-accused Mohammad Bashir, were presented before the ATC after the completion of a 10-day remand.

Police sought to prolong the remand, but the court, overseen by Judge Muhammad Ali Mubeen, declined the request.

Following the transfer, however, the trial court of Judicial Magistrate Saifullah Tareen approved a two-day remand for the suspects.

The case involves the murders of a man and a woman, Bano Bibi, which occurred in the Digari area of the Quetta district two weeks ago.

The primary accused, Jalal Khan, who is the brother of the deceased woman, remains at large.

DAWN NEWS
 
a woman was raped, and instead of arresting the rapist, the Sharia council decided that the rapist’s sister should be raped by the victim’s brother.

The innocent teenage girl was publicly raped in front of 40 people in a practice called ‘revenge rape’ in Sharia law.



 
Rs4,970 in change for bananas turns fatal in Raiwind

Thirty rupees worth of bananas have led to the deaths of two young men from Kot Radha Kishan, where their funerals were flooded with shocked villagers over the weekend.

Wajid and his brother Rashid, both in their twenties, had traveled to Raiwind, Lahore by bus before planning to head home to their village. They headed to a cluster of fruit sellers to buy bananas near Rohi Nala.

Bananas are Rs130 a dozen but the brothers had only a one-hundred-rupee note and a five-thousand-rupee note. They asked the fruit seller to give them change for the larger note. But when he said he did not have it, the brothers asked him to reduce their number of bananas. A fight broke out.

Wajid and Rashid were badly beaten and the fruit seller called for back-up from some friends, who were playing cricket nearby.

A video of the fight shows Rashid cradling his brother in his lap on the ground, blood streaming down his head, when a young man charges at him and hits him over the head with a cricket bat.

Wajid died on the spot, and Rashid was taken to the hospital. But he did not survive the head injury and died on Monday. His funeral was held the same day.

The police arrested a man identified as Taimur as the cricket-bat-wielding attacker and an FIR has been registered for intentional murder by City Police Station Raiwind under Section 302 of the Pakistan Penal Code.

Thousands of citizens attended the funeral prayer. Wajid, 22, was unmarried but Rashid leaves behind five children. The police are on the hunt for the other fruit sellers who took part in the fight.

The victims’ families said bystanders filmed the assault instead of helping and appealed for justice.

Locals urged that the case be handed to Punjab’s newly formed Counter Crime Department (CCD) and suggested FIRs against those who filmed the attack instead of helping.
 
a woman was raped, and instead of arresting the rapist, the Sharia council decided that the rapist’s sister should be raped by the victim’s brother.

The innocent teenage girl was publicly raped in front of 40 people in a practice called ‘revenge rape’ in Sharia law.



I'm sure this would have merited a separate thread if it happened in India.
 
a woman was raped, and instead of arresting the rapist, the Sharia council decided that the rapist’s sister should be raped by the victim’s brother.

The innocent teenage girl was publicly raped in front of 40 people in a practice called ‘revenge rape’ in Sharia law.



You are dumb and a liar.

Where does it say on that link that Sharia council made that decision?

If you know anything about Sharia law, you would know that the penalty of crime doesn’t get transferred to family. But let’s be honest, you care less about doing any research.
 
a woman was raped, and instead of arresting the rapist, the Sharia council decided that the rapist’s sister should be raped by the victim’s brother.

The innocent teenage girl was publicly raped in front of 40 people in a practice called ‘revenge rape’ in Sharia law.



Tried to bring some 8 years old article and then wrote the whole lie of Sharia Council??

Bro.. try to do some research before you bring such stupid stuff here and demand a new thread also...
 
Tried to bring some 8 years old article and then wrote the whole lie of Sharia Council??

Bro.. try to do some research before you bring such stupid stuff here and demand a new thread also...
The link doesn't open in India. It's an 8 year old article?
 
a woman was raped, and instead of arresting the rapist, the Sharia council decided that the rapist’s sister should be raped by the victim’s brother.
THis is misinformation and a lie... First learn the difference between sharia and village council formally called Jirga.
 
THis is misinformation and a lie... First learn the difference between sharia and village council formally called Jirga.
Whatever the devil name is.law and order should not allow such a pathetic mediaval ruling or mindset.
 
Be it 8 year old...this is not a misinformation or fake news like Pakistan fake propaganda factory .


:kp
There is no such thing as rape revenge punishment. It is a tribal law. It happens in india too. Pakistan may be worse than India for it as there is more tribal regions particularly in KPK or Baluchistan but this is no Sharia law and I advise you to think twice before making these statements.

If it happens in India and someone calls it Hindu law you will be rightly offended. Criminals should be criticised and condemnded and not use to fuel religious disinformation.
 

Some people are so vile. Waste of space anywhere to live let alone giving asylum or deport. Should be given a death sentence. Harming an 8 year old??
First think UK government should do is stop all asylum claims from Pakistan and other countries in Asia. There is no war there that people are claiming asylum in such numbers. If someone is unsafe they can move home. People make a complete mockery of the asylum system, and it hinders those genuinely fleeing from war.
 
No. i mean police should have stopped such kind of extra judiciary system nonsense longback
They can't stop it.

People have to stop it themselves.

Police can only react to the crime. There is not enough resource to manage the tribals in this way.

One famous case like this happened in india aswell but it was over 10 years ago, I don't know if they managed to stop the village justice system afterwards.

Until people are educated, and they leave this nonsense "honour" culture behind, it will continue to happen in some areas of Pakistan and other places in the world. In these societies women are merely viewed as commodities.
 
They can't stop it.

People have to stop it themselves.

Police can only react to the crime. There is not enough resource to manage the tribals in this way.

One famous case like this happened in india aswell but it was over 10 years ago, I don't know if they managed to stop the village justice system afterwards.

Until people are educated, and they leave this nonsense "honour" culture behind, it will continue to happen in some areas of Pakistan and other places in the world. In these societies women are merely viewed as commodities.
Yeah the same old generation whose brain has not yet matured trying to rule the new ones is the most annoying one for me.its khap panchayat in india and its in up, haryana where the most backward tribe still exists. Never understand such pathetic extra judiciary people to live let alone give a judgement on basis of their rusty brain.Even in one tv episode hosted by amir khan , he ridiculed them publicly.
 
First think UK government should do is stop all asylum claims from Pakistan and other countries in Asia. There is no war there that people are claiming asylum in such numbers. If someone is unsafe they can move home. People make a complete mockery of the asylum system, and it hinders those genuinely fleeing from war.
Agree 100%

How does people from Asian countries seek asylum when there is no war?
People claim persecution for dubious reasons. These people can never assimilate in developed regions when they have such drastic cultural differences. Same issues happen when people from Bihar come to developed regions in India.
 
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First think UK government should do is stop all asylum claims from Pakistan and other countries in Asia. There is no war there that people are claiming asylum in such numbers. If someone is unsafe they can move home. People make a complete mockery of the asylum system, and it hinders those genuinely fleeing from war.
Agree 100%

How does people from Asian countries seek asylum when there is no war?
People claim persecution for dubious reasons. These people can never assimilate in developed regions when they have such drastic cultural differences. Same issues happen when people from Bihar come to developed regions in India.

By apostatizing from Islam!

The West has created an entire cottage industry of BS Human Rights and people are willing to let go of everything in order to gain access and there are teams of lawyers who exploit this BS Human Rights system and quote Blasphemy laws etc.

The West needs to cut the BS
 
By apostatizing from Islam!

The West has created an entire cottage industry of BS Human Rights and people are willing to let go of everything in order to gain access and there are teams of lawyers who exploit this BS Human Rights system and quote Blasphemy laws etc.

The West needs to cut the BS
But its a fact that Blasphemy laws are terrible and Islam is dangerous in that aspect.

Human rights? Even in India, muslims have separate personal law and the 4 wives, Triple talaaq and other issues has been sought by human rights groups as muslim women doest get enough support according to their own personal laws.

People talk about long abolished Sati practice in India here but polygamy and triple talaaq were never an issue. Obviously women have fewer rights in Islam as perceived from an outsider POV and human rights groups should protect them.
 
But its a fact that Blasphemy laws are terrible and Islam is dangerous in that aspect.

Human rights? Even in India, muslims have separate personal law and the 4 wives, Triple talaaq and other issues has been sought by human rights groups as muslim women doest get enough support according to their own personal laws.

People talk about long abolished Sati practice in India here but polygamy and triple talaaq were never an issue. Obviously women have fewer rights in Islam as perceived from an outsider POV and human rights groups should protect them.
Dear @Theanonymousone

I completely agree with you that Blasphemy laws in Pakistan need reform. Prophet Muhammad (Peace be upon Him) is no need of corrupt judicial system and archaic laws to protect his honor.

As far as non-Muslims are concerned (Hindus, Christians, Sikhs etc) are concerned they don't believe in Prophet Muhammad (Peace be upon Him) as Muslims don't believe in their religious figures i.e. I don't believe that Jesus is son of god.

Instead UN should adopt laws against hatred, bigotry and insults of any religion. Nobody should insult anyone's beliefs, we should be able to disagree and also discuss in polite, respectful manner.

Everyone non-Muslim is allowed to question matters pertaining to Islam, we welcome it..Go Ahead
  1. Go ahead and ask questions about Islam, Allah, Prophet Muhammad (Peace be upon Him)​
  2. Then dissect the answer and ask counter questions...ask Muslims about the issue of Jewish tribes near Madinah​
  3. But don't insert, interpret what is not being said and don't insert your own understanding into the issue​
By all means, disagree, I can't expect a Hindu to agree with everything about Islam otherwise they would be Muslim...its that simple.
 
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