missingpersons

Six Pakistani men detained by US at Bagram prison for years, handed over to authorities, have not been heard of since.

Residents of Lyari, activists of Sindh nationalist parties support the protest.

Law officer tells court the ministry has no knowledge of their whereabouts.

People have walked for nearly a month for their family members who have disappeared in Balochistan.

Lawyer says six men released from Bagram are in illegal detention in Pakistan.

Protesters, led by relatives of missing persons, reached Hub Town after travelling 667 km on foot.

The Sindh Express reporter Asghar Tahreem was kidnapped on November 7.

Asked to explain to the court under what law the people have been picked up.

Islooites gathered at press club to highlight Voice of Baloch Missing Persons’ long march.

A young man who was ‘picked up’ two years ago recalls an atrocious ordeal.

A serving army official says ISI and MI officials came to his house and took away his brother.

Long march launched by VFBMP, to press authorities for missing persons recovery, reaches Anjira in Kalat district.

Chief Justice Umar Ata Bandial passed the orders on a petition moved by the family of the missing persons.

Says CM could have given a positive statement instead of expressing helplessness.

Long march reaches Mastung, protesters to walk on foot until they reach Karachi.

Victims’ families will walk for 750kms from Quetta to Karachi to highlight the issue.

The bench headed by Justice Nadeem Akhtar, issued notices to the respondents for October 30.

The family said police at Kechi Beig police station refused to register the case against security forces involved.

Khairur Rehman went missing from Academy Town four years earlier.

Women held pictures and identity cards of their missing relatives, demanding their safe return.

Say they have been waiting for their loved ones to return since more than four years.

Civilians were arrested and faced court martial proceedings under espionage charges.

The chief justice directed the petitioner’s counsel to include the Intelligence Bureau in the list of respondents.

Army official given till October 8 to reply.

Masood Janjua’s wife notes contradictory statements from military officials about her husband’s fate.

Report after investigation to be submitted to Quetta Registry, AG.

Peshawar High Court issues ‘final’ warning to police to not assist security forces in picking up people.

Regrets that no taskforce has been formed by govt.

SC criticises AAG for presenting different reports every time he appears before the court.

SC says case of individual nature; cannot see institution’s involvement.

Brother says ‘officials’ picked up Hassan from Lahore’s Cantt Station.

Bench told number of detained stands at 568; court wants relatives to approach point men to arrange for meetings.

Court refuses to accept task force as substitute for policy.

Ministry of Interior's additional secretary to head the task force.

The court says anyone involved in anti-state activities should be put up for trial.

Court directs a senior official to file the government's policy statement on missing persons.

Security agencies assure AGP of help in recovering missing persons.

Counsel argues army has a special status in the Constitution.

Submits names of persons in charge of these centres.

Federal government denies having custody of 177 others.

Recommends filing criminal cases against 117 LEA officials.

Commission says it has disposed off 415 cases since January 2011.

Accuse police of killing him; police say he fled the police station.

Court suspects the missing people may be held at any of the 10 internment centres in K-P, FATA.

Families of the interned gather outside court to hear verdict.

Top court points out various irregularities with conviction of the missing men.

The detained prisoners presented before the court complained about being ignorant of their trial proceedings.

SC issues notices to attorney general, provincial advocate general and the lawyer representing ISI and MI.

Court wants military authorities to explain about detention centers under their control.

Maintain the matter is too sensitive to be divulged in public.