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No society in the world is safe from crime and lawlessness. The absolute supremacy of the law keeps it low. Where the government, law enforcement, political parties, social organizations take a stand against these evils in a way that shows no support for crime within society, the scenario is generally very different. happens
In our country, the alleged priorities of the political and social classes, those in power and the law enforcement agencies have helped the criminals. Especially within Balochistan, different types of crime have been encouraged from different angles. Members of large political families have been involved in various crimes on national highways, including robberies, looting and kidnapping for ransom. Violent politics within the province has the backing of various political parties, but there is still a sense of support. Incidents of sabotage and terrorism and targeted killings on sectarian grounds also received political support. The silence on targeted killings, bombings, destruction of facilities and kidnappings for ransom by militant politicians is actually their support. People are kidnapped for huge sums of money. Not far behind are the people and groups who are considered close to the government. The overall situation targets people from all walks of life, including politicians, teachers, lawyers, judges, doctors, bureaucrats, businessmen, minors and workers.
John Saluki, a U.S. citizen affiliated with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), was picked up in broad daylight from the Chaman Housing Society. This is the year 2009. He remained in the clutches of the kidnappers for a long time. A large sum of money was paid for his release, but in the dark of night he was thrown into a vineyard near the national highway in Khad Kocha, Mastung. The Baloch militant group was involved in the kidnapping of Jan Saluki. In 2013, there was an embarrassing incident of abduction of two female tourists from the Czech Republic who had come to Quetta from Iran. These women have been imprisoned for a long time. He was finally released in March 2015 after a large ransom was paid by his country. The act, however, found footprints on a group chanting "Hub Pakistan" instead of a Baloch militant. In May 2017, a Chinese couple was abducted in broad daylight on Jinnah Road in Quetta. The army, light battalion commandos and other security forces conducted an operation against a large camp of ISIS in Sindh and Balochistan in the magnificent mountain range of Mastung district south of Quetta. More than a dozen terrorists were killed and arrested. Some people managed to get out safely. Meanwhile, terrorists killed the Chinese couple. Some political circles have given guerrilla commander speeches to some of those killed in the kidnapping for ransom.
Ironically, in this continuum of crimes, allegations are made against national institutions without investigation, even if the investigative agencies have not reached a conclusion. These gentlemen make decisions for political purposes. In September 2020, Asad Achakzai, the provincial information secretary of the Awami National Party, went missing from Chaman on his way to Quetta. Then it happened that a Mustang Levies soldier was caught by the police in a crime. A car was also recovered from the man. Investigation revealed that the missing vehicle belonged to Asad Achakzai. During interrogation, the accused confessed that he had killed Asad Achakzai and dumped his body in a well in Nohsar area of Quetta. He was killed when his car was snatched. The accused is currently on trial. So much so that two or three days after the death of former Senator Usman Khan Kakar, the provincial president of the Pashtunkhwa Milli Awami Party, the atmosphere became so tense that a few days later, on June 26, Malik Obaidullah Kasi, a key member of the Kasi tribe, was sent home.
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