Missing political activist Wahid Baloch returns home
The social worker had gone missing on July 26 from Karachi's Super Highway
KARACHI:
Four month after he went missing, political activist Wahid Baloch returned to his home in Karachi on Monday afternoon.
“My father has come back today at 2pm,” Hani Baloch, Wahid’s daughter told The Express Tribune.
According to family members, Baloch, who had gone missing on July 26 on his return from toll plaza at the Super Highway, reached his house located in Chakiwara area of the city's Lyari neighbourhood.
Bring back my father, pleads Wahid Baloch’s daughter
After his mysterious disappearance, the family along with Human Rights Commission of Pakistan, held several protests and submitted a petition in the Sindh High Court.
Police registered an FIR in September at Gadap police station on the orders of the Sindh High Court.
“My father and his friend Sabir Ali Sabir were coming after attending an event at Digri (a town in district MirpurKhas) when he was taken away by people in plainclothes,” Hani Baloch said. “We are thankful to the HRCP and other civil society members as well as media for highlighting this case.”
Four month after he went missing, political activist Wahid Baloch returned to his home in Karachi on Monday afternoon.
“My father has come back today at 2pm,” Hani Baloch, Wahid’s daughter told The Express Tribune.
According to family members, Baloch, who had gone missing on July 26 on his return from toll plaza at the Super Highway, reached his house located in Chakiwara area of the city's Lyari neighbourhood.
Bring back my father, pleads Wahid Baloch’s daughter
After his mysterious disappearance, the family along with Human Rights Commission of Pakistan, held several protests and submitted a petition in the Sindh High Court.
Police registered an FIR in September at Gadap police station on the orders of the Sindh High Court.
“My father and his friend Sabir Ali Sabir were coming after attending an event at Digri (a town in district MirpurKhas) when he was taken away by people in plainclothes,” Hani Baloch said. “We are thankful to the HRCP and other civil society members as well as media for highlighting this case.”