Quetta-based human rights campaigner Mir Yar Baloch has launched a vehement campaign against Norway hosting Pakistani dignitaries Anwar ul Haq Kakar and Sarfaraz Bugti next week. With their February 15-17 itinerary under fire, Baloch demands Oslo slam the door on these men accused of masterminding atrocities in Balochistan.
Baloch’s Friday address pulls no punches: linked to ISI operations, the duo allegedly kidnaps, tortures, murders Baloch citizens, and dumps bodies in mass graves to enforce occupation. They loot mineral-rich lands while funneling cash to Al-Qaeda, ISIS, and cohorts, all while rubbing shoulders with IRGC operatives in silencing voices of opposition.
‘Oslo’s welcome mat could supercharge terror alliances,’ he alerted, urging a total boycott and labeling them ‘traitorous terrorists.’ Non-compliance, he stressed, jeopardizes Norway’s safety amid Pakistan’s terror sanctuaries.
BNM chief Naseem Baloch amplified the call on Thursday, indicting them for enforced disappearances, extrajudicial deaths, and genocidal tactics. Ties to pro-regime killer Shafiq Mengal’s squads paint a chilling portrait of state-backed violence.
Norway’s global stature in peace and justice is at stake. Activists call for parliamentarians, journalists, and activists to grill the visitors on unmarked graves, death squads, and justice denied. This isn’t mere protocol—it’s a test of resolve against shielding tyrants.
The saga spotlights Balochistan’s plight: a resource haven crushed under military boot. As voices from the margins cry out, Norway’s choice could ripple through human rights annals, affirming or betraying its legacy.