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Pakistan

Indus River Issue: Sindh calls for international intervention

‘Let the Indus River Flow’. Protest Rallies Mark the International Day of Action for Rivers Awami Tehreek and Sindhyani Tehreek organizes protest rallies at Indus River Bridges Jamshoro-Hyderabad, Dadu-Moro, Amri-Qazi Ahmed, Khairpur-Larkana and Thatta-Sujawal against disputed canals Jamshoro/Hyderabad On the occasion of

Parched Land, Rising Anger

The people of Sindh are rising against a tide of oppression, and their call for justice must not go unheard As rallies continue to demand change, it is imperative for the government to reconsider the consequences of its actions on Sindh’s environment and its people By Nasir Aijaz The vibrant plains of Sindh, once celebrated as

Indus’ Survival: Are we born to erase?

All of us need to realize that water scarcity is not just an environmental issue. It is a ticking time bomb for massive social unrest For international financing institutions, the choice is clear it is only to uphold the principles of equity and sustainability or risk complicity in a humanitarian catastrophe. The people of Sindh are

“Lost Muskan”: Pakistan’s Latest Victim of Forced Conversions

Sixteen-year-old Muskaan, a Christian girl from Sindh, was kidnapped, raped, and forcibly converted to Islam. After nine months in captivity, she escaped Naeem Sahoutara Sixteen-year-old Muskaan bursts into cheerful laughter, as she sings hymns during a Christmas party in a shelter home in Karachi. The Catholic Christian teenager,

Bangladesh: History of Tanchangyas Minority

Anthropological study of the arrival of the small ethnic group Tanchangyas in Bangladesh A review of history shows that Dainaks or Tanchangyas came to Bangladesh unable to bear torture and oppression. It is said that the Arakanese used to persecute the Tanchangyas. The Tanchangyas have crossed a long path of history with the identity