๐ผ๐ฅ๐ง๐๐ก 10, 2026 โ ๐๐ช๐๐ฉ๐ฉ๐, ๐ฝ๐๐ก๐ค๐๐๐๐จ๐ฉ๐๐ฃ
Muhammad Khalid, son of Ameer Muhammad, an 18-year-old labourer and resident of Nushki, was killed inhumanely. Khalid travelled to Quetta with two friends to sell their motorbike and purchase furniture. During their visit, they donated blood at a hospital to help save a woman’s life which is an act of humanity but later that evening, near Sariab Road, they were followed by Eagle Squad personnel who, without any warning, opened fire. His two friends were thrown off the motorcycle, while Khalid was isolated, beaten, and shot at close range.
Instead of receiving medical help, Khalid was taken to an unknown location where further violence was inflicted upon him. Later that night, he was brought to Civil Hospital Quetta in critical condition, yet even there he was physically abused and tortured. He succumbed to his injuries. His family was not informed until the following day and, due to the lockdown in Nushki, could only reach Quetta the very next day. His family was harassed and initially denied the body, which was only handed over after continuous struggle.
The systematic pattern of killing is deeply concerning, where excessive use of force and mistreatment of victims and their families is escalating. The current situation in Balochistan is suffocating, where no one is safe. Women, children, and youth are all in constant fear, not knowing when or where they will be unjustly killed.
Law and order has failed in Balochistan. No court or institution can provide security, as they themselves are complicit in the atrocities being committed in Balochistan. The international media’s silence over the Balochistan genocide is another grave concern.
The ongoing incidents highlight the worsening human rights situation in Balochistan. BYC once again urges international human rights organizations and legal institutions to demand urgent independent investigations into Balochistan, so as to prevent further violations of human rights in the region.












