In a forceful Friday statement, Baloch accused the pair of spearheading a reign of terror alongside Pakistan’s ISI. From forced vanishings and brutal interrogations to secret burials in mass graves, he claims they sustain Pakistan’s unlawful hold on Balochistan by plundering its resources and bankrolling jihadist outfits like Al-Qaeda and ISIS. Their alleged partnerships extend to Iran’s IRGC, fueling targeted hits on dissenters.

‘Hosting them in Oslo would embolden ISI-supported terror networks,’ Baloch cautioned, branding them as betrayers of their people and enablers of global threats. He pressed Norway to sever all engagements, warning that inaction invites peril to international peace.

The outcry builds on Thursday’s remarks by BNM leader Naseem Baloch, who detailed their roles in systemic abuses: disappearances, summary executions, and draconian policies amounting to genocide. He spotlighted connections to Shafiq Mengal’s notorious death squads, shielded by the Pakistani army.

For Norway, a beacon of humanitarian values, this is no routine diplomacy. Naseem urged rigorous scrutiny—probing the unpunished crimes, militia alliances, and the silence shrouding Baloch victims. ‘Do not let your soil whitewash war crimes,’ he appealed to Norwegian stakeholders.

As Balochistan simmers under oppression, this episode highlights the human cost of geopolitical maneuvering. Will Norway stand firm on principles, or yield to statecraft? The activists’ plea resonates far beyond Oslo, challenging the international community to confront complicity in Baloch suffering.

Paank, the human rights arm of the Baloch National Movement, detailed the harrowing ordeals. On January 24, CTD agents in Quetta’s bustling Ganj Chowk area seized 40-year-old educator Ali Ahmad Reki from Sorab. Simultaneously, 25-year-old physician Shahjain Ahmad met the same fate at the identical spot.

The net widened further: 22-year-old Junaid Ahmad, a Sorab student, was hauled away from Children Hospital on Khwari Road the previous day, January 23. No traces, no updates – just another statistic in Balochistan’s ledger of loss.

This triad of terror coincides with Baloch Genocide Day, where the Baloch Students Organization (Azad) issued a clarion call to international watchdogs. Marking the remembrance of multitudes ravaged by Pakistan’s iron-fisted ‘occupation,’ the missive catalogs systemic horrors: indefinite detentions sans trial, barbaric ‘kill and dump’ tactics yielding tortured corpses, routine brutality in custody, and muzzling of dissenters from campuses to newsrooms.

Vulnerable groups suffer disproportionately. Mothers, sisters, and children of the vanished stage relentless sit-ins, only to face harassment and vengeance. Schools shutter, jobs evaporate, entrenching generational poverty and despair. Appeals for transparent inquiries fall on deaf ears in Islamabad.

In a bold demand, BSO presses for worldwide solidarity: champion UN investigations, amplify Balochistan’s plight in global assemblies. These fresh vanishings signal not abatement, but acceleration of a campaign to crush Baloch identity. The international community must act before the graves multiply.