Orgy of death in Balochistan: 106 kidnappings and 42 murders, human rights organization accuses Pakistani Army

Balochistan Security Force Violence: The systematic violation of human rights by Pakistani security forces in Balochistan has once again attracted the world’s attention.

‘Human Rights Council of Balochistan’ According to a recent report by the HRCB, the province has witnessed an alarming increase in cases of enforced disappearances and targeted killings in November 2025. Local people and human rights organizations allege that these incidents are being carried out by security forces and state-backed squads. Baloch citizens are now forced to take to the streets to save their lives and identity.

Shocking statistics of kidnappings and murders

HRCB’s detailed report shows that 106 new kidnappings and 42 murders have been recorded in the last one month alone. Many of those killed were those who were first kidnapped and whose bodies were later recovered in what was called a ‘kill and dump’ Is called policy.

The report alleges that most of the 60 kidnappings were carried out by the ‘Frontier Corps’ While the rest of the cases involve intelligence agencies and counter terrorism departments. Districts like Kech, Quetta and Panjgur have been the epicenter of these incidents, where students and common citizens were picked up without any legal process.

Women’s safety and growing protests

Now even women and children are not safe in Balochistan. Tension is at its peak in Kech district recently after four members of the same family, including Hani Dilvash, an eight-month pregnant woman, went missing.

In protest, Baloch families have blocked the main highway of the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC). The protesters say that this protest will continue until the safe return of their families. Baloch Yakjehati Committee (BYC) has called this a dangerous phase of increasing oppression against women.

International pressure and administration’s silence

British MPs and organizations like Amnesty International have also expressed concern over the ongoing crisis in Balochistan. However, the Pakistani administration is maintaining silence on these allegations or is calling them part of the security operation.

The ground reality is that these killings, along with increasing unemployment and plunder of resources among the Baloch youth, have further fueled the fire of separatism. If these human rights violations are not stopped in time, then this dissatisfaction of Balochistan can become a threat to the stability of the entire region.