Quetta, November 11, 2026 (Yes Punjab News)
Three civilians were allegedly subjected to enforced disappearance by Pakistani forces in Balochistan, while a separate attack on a civilian residence in Nushki district reportedly left houses and tents in flames, according to human rights organisation Baloch Yakjehti Committee (BYC) and local media reports.
The BYC said 21-year-old labourer Jaleed Ahmed, 23-year-old farmer Umar Ullah and 43-year-old farmer Naseer were taken by Frontier Corps personnel on November 3 from the Paroom area of Panjgur district.
In a separate incident on Wednesday, Pakistani forces, accompanied by members of alleged state-backed death squads, reportedly attacked a civilian residence in Jamaldini village of Nushki district. Citing Balochistan Post, local media reported that the attackers stormed the house of Altaf Jamaldini, who was allegedly shot dead by a government-backed group on Tuesday.
According to eyewitnesses, people at the site were harassed and tortured. Women were locked inside rooms, while other houses and tents in the area were set ablaze. The incident triggered public outrage, with residents accusing police of protecting criminal elements instead of safeguarding civilians.
The BYC also condemned the reported detention of 21-year-old Shaishta Noor Kalmati, who was allegedly taken from her home in the Jiwani area on the night of November 9. The organisation said she suffers from a heart condition, has undergone surgery and requires regular medical treatment and supervision. It added that she also has a blood disorder that poses risks to her health.
“Taking a young woman whose life depends on continuous medical care from her home and holding her in custody constitutes a grave violation of her health, life, and fundamental rights,” the rights body stated.
According to the BYC, Shaishta was remanded for one week on Tuesday after being produced before a court by Pakistan’s Counter Terrorism Department. The organisation said she had reportedly been named in an FIR around two years ago, but argued that this did not justify her alleged forcible removal from her home or denial of fundamental rights.
The BYC alleged that serious human rights violations, including enforced disappearances and extrajudicial killings, were continuing across Balochistan, describing the situation as an “ongoing Baloch genocide”.
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