‘False marriages’: Gang arrested for trafficking Christian women to China
Women were subjected to sexual exploitation after being smuggled to neighbouring country, reveal sources
'Women were subjected to sexual exploitation after being smuggled to neighbouring country' PHOTO: APP/FILE
The Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) on Thursday arrested a gang involved in trafficking of Christian girls to China on the false pretext of marriage.
According to sources, the FIA in an intelligence-based operation raided a wedding ceremony in Faisalabad and arrested the Chinese groom who has been identified as Chang, Express News reported.
Zahid, a Christian father; Kashif, a matchmaking agent; Mendes, a Chinese woman; and others were also taken into custody in the raid.
Insiders revealed that Christian women were subjected to sexual exploitation after being trafficked to the neighbouring country soon after their false marriage.
Chinese man flies to Pakistan to marry Sargodha woman
Recently, reports surfaced from Lahore and parts of Southern Punjab that Pakistani women were being illegally trafficked in the guise of false marriage and then their organs were sold in China.
Responding to the reports, Chinese Embassy in Islamabad issued a statement after a female lawmaker voiced her concerns over the issue in parliament.
“Both China and Pakistan adopt rule of law and firmly oppose human trafficking and sales of human organs,” the statement read.
Beijing termed the reports about the sale of organs “misleading and groundless”.
According to sources, the FIA in an intelligence-based operation raided a wedding ceremony in Faisalabad and arrested the Chinese groom who has been identified as Chang, Express News reported.
Zahid, a Christian father; Kashif, a matchmaking agent; Mendes, a Chinese woman; and others were also taken into custody in the raid.
Insiders revealed that Christian women were subjected to sexual exploitation after being trafficked to the neighbouring country soon after their false marriage.
Chinese man flies to Pakistan to marry Sargodha woman
Recently, reports surfaced from Lahore and parts of Southern Punjab that Pakistani women were being illegally trafficked in the guise of false marriage and then their organs were sold in China.
Responding to the reports, Chinese Embassy in Islamabad issued a statement after a female lawmaker voiced her concerns over the issue in parliament.
“Both China and Pakistan adopt rule of law and firmly oppose human trafficking and sales of human organs,” the statement read.
Beijing termed the reports about the sale of organs “misleading and groundless”.