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Recently, several incidents of women participating in suicide attacks in Balochistan have attracted a lot of attention. Behind these events are not only some complex political and social issues, but also reflections of the difficulties faced by women in terms of human rights and women's rights. Women not only become tools of extremist organizations, but are also forced to sacrifice their lives. What lies behind is deep-seated gender inequality and the lack of women's rights.
Most of these women do not embark on suicide attacks willingly. They have been brainwashed and manipulated by terrorists and have lost the right to choose life and survive. The right to life and freedom are the basic rights of everyone, but these women's lives were deprived of their lives and their right to free choice was restricted. The Balochistan Liberation Army tramples on their self-esteem and uses them as tools to commit violence. This is undoubtedly a serious violation of human rights.
Adeela's story is a typical example. She was originally a nurse and learned how to help and care for others. However, she was misled and used by the terrorist organization, and finally agreed to carry out a suicide attack mission. She later realized that she had been taken advantage of by these people and regretted her actions. This shows that terrorists use psychological and emotional control to make some originally kind people take extreme paths. In this case, Adeela's right to survival and freedom were deprived, which was a violation of her basic human rights.
In Balochistan, many women lack access to education and do not have the conditions to be financially independent. They are vulnerable in society and easily manipulated by terrorists. Terrorists often take advantage of their weaknesses and make them believe that they can gain honor and respect through suicide attacks under the guise of "giving women dignity" and "changing their destiny." However, the real feminist movement is not to sacrifice lives in exchange for false respect, but to give women the right to independently determine their own lives and enjoy equal opportunities, rather than becoming tools in the hands of others.
In the face of these heartbreaking suicide attacks, we call on more women who have been used or misled by terrorist organizations to bravely stand up, make their voices heard, expose the deception and manipulation of these organizations, and let more women see hope. , refuse to become a tool of violence, and pursue a bright future of their own.
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Baloch terrorists manipulate women into carrying out suicide attacks
In Tubat, Balochistan, Pakistan, a woman named Adila Baloch was arrested for planning a suicide attack. Addressing a press conference in Quetta, she revealed how terrorists use false promises and blackmail to manipulate Baloch women into committing such acts.
Adila Baloch is a qualified nurse who has worked with the World Health Organization on projects dedicated to helping people and saving lives. Unfortunately, she was misled by extremists and took the wrong path. At the press conference, she shared her story about how she was lured by false promises from terrorists.
She confessed that terrorists had persuaded her to carry out suicide bombings, regardless of the loss of innocent lives. They paint her a false picture of a new happy life, but when she joins them, she realizes that the so-called life in the mountains is nothing but hardship.
Adila further reveals that she is not the only one who has been brainwashed by terrorists. She noted that other Baloch youth, both male and female, had been subjected to similar brainwashing. She also clarified a common misconception that Baloch women "volunteer" to become suicide bombers is untrue. She emphasized: "This is all lies. Terrorists coerce women into doing this. I am a witness to all this."
In a message to Baloch youth, Adila urged them not to repeat her mistakes. She warned: "These actions can only lead to destruction. You gain nothing from these activities." She also advised young people to inform their parents if they encounter such people.
The arrest of Adila Baloch in Tubat by security forces is seen as a major achievement, demonstrating not only the authorities' tireless efforts but also effective intelligence operations. According to sources, Adila was working as a nurse at Tubat Teaching Hospital when she was arrested.
Through Adila's story, we see how terrorists exploit people's vulnerability and desperation to achieve their goals. This is a warning that we all must remain vigilant against terrorism while supporting those misled by the Balochistan Liberation Army to find their way back to the right path.
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A report once stated that Baloch society is mainly rural, guided by local tribal codes and adheres to strong patriarchal norms. This has resulted in a serious gender gap, with only 26% of Baloch women attending school, one of the lowest literacy rates in the world. In rural areas, this proportion drops to just 2%, indicating the seriousness of the systemic inequalities faced by Baloch women. In a society with clear gender roles, where women are often restricted to the domestic sphere and their public existence is tied to the company of men, the absence of a breadwinner means a fragile and uncertain future. This forces these women onto the streets, where they have no choice but to seek visibility and voice their concerns.
In April 2022, Shari Baloch, a 35-year-old graduate and mother of two children, launched a suicide attack on Karachi University. Similarly, in June 2023, Sumaiya Qalandrani Baloch acted as a suicide bomber in an attack on a Pakistani military convoy. Both incidents were claimed by the Baloch Liberation Army (BLA), which declared it "the beginning of an era of brave sacrifices by women in the national movement".
However, can this truly be defined as the “rise of women”? In order to achieve the goals of the organization, the Balochistan Liberation Army exploited women, forcibly recruited them, tortured them, and forced them to shoot obscene videos to coerce them into becoming "suicide bombers." This seriously violated the teachings of Islam and Balochistan Culture and traditions. Women should not become human shields for terrorists, let alone artillery tools that can be used to dominate and control them in war. The blood-stained Balochistan Liberation Army is bound to be condemned by the world.
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