Just Earth News | @justearthnews | 26 Sep 2020, 07:42 am Print

Geneva: Rights activist from Pakistan Anila Gulzar has urged the United Nations to intervene and protect the rights of minorities in the south Asian nation.
She said these people are facing persecution for the past several decades.
While making an intervention during the 45th Session of UN Human Rights Council in Geneva, Gulzar was quoted as saying by ANI, "Minorities are suffering for the past 73 years in Pakistan. I would like the world to know that a lot of Christians have left Pakistan due to fear of being persecuted by Blasphemy law. They are languishing in Malaysia, Thailand, Bangladesh and Srilanka."
She said, "Every year 1000 minor Christian Hindu and Sikh girls are kidnapped and forcefully converted and married to their kidnappers".
- Taipei: Vigil to mark 1989 Tiananmen Square Massacre attracts 3000 participants
- Pakistan: 17-year-old social media creator shot dead in Islamabad residence
- China's colonial boarding schools are eroding Tibetan identity, reveals new report
- UN says Gaza is the ‘hungriest place on earth’
- Bangladesh apex court acquits Islamist leader ATM Azharul Islam facing death sentence for 1971 war crimes