28/07/2026
Where Are Human Rights?
From 2025 until today, the world has witnessed immense human suffering. Across different regions, countless innocent people have lost their lives due to war, violence, terrorism, and humanitarian crises.
In Gaza, more than 60,000 Palestinians have reportedly been killed, including thousands of innocent children, women, elderly people, students, doctors, and journalists. Millions have been displaced, and entire families have been buried beneath the rubble.
Military attacks affecting Iran have also resulted in civilian casualties. In Pakistan, terrorism and other violent incidents have claimed many innocent lives, while concerns and allegations regarding human rights violations have continued to emerge in different parts of the country.
For years, people in the Pashtun regions, Balochistan, and Kashmir have continued to raise concerns about peace, justice, missing persons, civil liberties, and the protection of their fundamental human rights.
Former Prime Minister Imran Khan remains in prison, and his supporters continue to argue that he is being treated unfairly and subjected to inhumane conditions. They have called for a transparent, impartial, and independent review of his situation.
If human rights are truly universal, then why is the world's response so often selective?
Where is the voice for the children of Gaza? Where are meaningful actions for the rights of the Pashtun, Baloch, and Kashmiri people? Why does equal justice not seem to apply to every innocent human being?
Human rights do not belong to one nation, one religion, or one race. They belong to every human being. Justice is meaningful only when it is applied equally, without discrimination or double standards.
Silence is also a choice, and history remembers those who remained silent in the face of human suffering.
Pashtun Balochistan Kashmir Peace
