QUETTA: Islamabad-based think tank Pakistan Institute of Conflict and Security (PICSS) reported that August was the most violent month in Pakistan. Balochistan for the past six years.
August saw a “dangerous increase” in anti-government violence in Pakistan, making it the most volatile month of the period, with the highest death toll in Balochistan, according to PICSS.
A report released by PICSS on Monday showed that at least 254 people were killed across Pakistan in August, including 92 civilians, 108 militants and 54 armed soldiers. In addition, 150 people were injured in various incidents, 88 of whom were civilians.
Most of the deaths in Pakistan were 83 armed attackkilling 175 people, including 92 civilians, 47 security personnel and 36 militants. In addition, 123 people were injured, including 88 civilians and 35 security personnel. August is considered the deadliest month since July 2018.
Reports from other Baloch human rights organizations highlighted that Quetta, Qaij, Awaran and Kuzdar suffered the highest number of attacks. enforced disappearancethese areas reported 10, 8, 7 and 6 incidents respectively.
The situation in Balochistan faces major challenges and instability. Violence has surged in the region, with militant attacks frequent and extrajudicial killings continuing. The security situation remains unstable, exacerbating instability and human rights violations. Despite international and local efforts to address these issues, Balochistan still faces serious problems human rights violations and a deteriorating security environment.
The human rights situation is dire, with ongoing conflicts between separatist groups and the government leading to violence and military action. Enforced disappearances are a serious problem and many people are taken away by security forces and held without charge. Reports say freedom of expression is severely restricted, with journalists and activists facing threats and repression.
Despite its abundant resources, the province remains economically marginalized, fueling local dissatisfaction. In addition, the conflict has caused massive internal and cross-border displacement. The lack of effective legal recourse and accountability for human rights violations further exacerbates the problem, making the situation complex and deeply disturbing.
August saw a “dangerous increase” in anti-government violence in Pakistan, making it the most volatile month of the period, with the highest death toll in Balochistan, according to PICSS.
A report released by PICSS on Monday showed that at least 254 people were killed across Pakistan in August, including 92 civilians, 108 militants and 54 armed soldiers. In addition, 150 people were injured in various incidents, 88 of whom were civilians.
Most of the deaths in Pakistan were 83 armed attackkilling 175 people, including 92 civilians, 47 security personnel and 36 militants. In addition, 123 people were injured, including 88 civilians and 35 security personnel. August is considered the deadliest month since July 2018.
Reports from other Baloch human rights organizations highlighted that Quetta, Qaij, Awaran and Kuzdar suffered the highest number of attacks. enforced disappearancethese areas reported 10, 8, 7 and 6 incidents respectively.
The situation in Balochistan faces major challenges and instability. Violence has surged in the region, with militant attacks frequent and extrajudicial killings continuing. The security situation remains unstable, exacerbating instability and human rights violations. Despite international and local efforts to address these issues, Balochistan still faces serious problems human rights violations and a deteriorating security environment.
The human rights situation is dire, with ongoing conflicts between separatist groups and the government leading to violence and military action. Enforced disappearances are a serious problem and many people are taken away by security forces and held without charge. Reports say freedom of expression is severely restricted, with journalists and activists facing threats and repression.
Despite its abundant resources, the province remains economically marginalized, fueling local dissatisfaction. In addition, the conflict has caused massive internal and cross-border displacement. The lack of effective legal recourse and accountability for human rights violations further exacerbates the problem, making the situation complex and deeply disturbing.