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Pakistan s minority rights activist attacked in S Korea seeks help for medical treatment

Pakistan s minority rights activist attacked in S Korea seeks help for medical treatment ANI | Updated: Jan 07, 2021 16:51 IST Seoul [South Korea], January 7 (ANI): A Pakistani minority rights activist and lawyer attacked with a knife in South Korea on Tuesday has sought help for his medical treatment. Rahat John Austin, a Christian born in Pakistan, has been raising his voice for the persecuted minorities back home. He had to flee from Pakistan and is now living with his family in South Korea. On January 5, Rahat was attacked by an unidentified man with a knife. It was an assassination attempt. He got injured and was admitted to the hospital.

Hindu boy attacked by an Islamists, bullets fired at 3 Hindu businessmen in Sindh market

Hindu boy attacked by an Islamists, bullets fired at 3 Hindu businessmen in Sindh market On Friday, Pakistani Human Rights activist Rahat Austin shared a disturbing video from Umarkot in Sindh wherein a Hindu boy was being brutally assaulted by an angry Muslim mob. In the video, the boy could be seen surrounded by an angry mob who held him by the hair and slapped him continuously. While one attacker cuffed him by his jacket, the other pulled his head down. Rahat Austin tweeted, “Muslim neighbourhood is beating a Hindu youth in Umerkot Sindh-Pakistan. Yesterday Hindu shops were attacked in the same area in which 3 Hindu businessmen got gunshots and admitted in the hospital. The situation is getting worse as Muslims demanding Hindus to leave their properties and town.”

As blood of minorities flows from Pakistan to Bangladesh, CAA needs to roll out soon

As blood of minorities flows from Pakistan to Bangladesh, CAA needs to roll out soon A compelling reason for the Centre to roll out the CAA is that the utterly disparaging fate of minorities in neighbouring Islamic nations continues in 2020 Abhijit Majumder December 11, 2020 19:36:13 IST Representational image. Firstpost Exactly a year ago on 11 December, 2019, the Indian Parliament passed the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA). It was more the act of a civilisation than a nation, extending its protection to persecuted religious minorities from three neighbouring Islamic nations Pakistan, Afghanistan and Bangladesh by expediting their citizenship applications. Immediately there was fire on buses and trains, blood on the streets. Protests raged from Murshidabad to Jamia and from Shaheen Bagh to Azad Maidan. One of the bloodiest riots broke out in Delhi.

Religious minorities face atrocities from majority community, govt in Pakistan

Religious minorities face atrocities from majority community, govt in Pakistan ANI | Updated: Dec 10, 2020 16:37 IST Sindh [Pakistan], December 10 (ANI): In another instance of violence against minority communities in Pakistan, residents of a majority community neighborhood in Joglar village, Tharparker in Sindh province attacked homes of a minority community. Living in the Islamic state of Pakistan as a non-Muslim is like living among hyenas. Every day brings a new tragedy and trauma, said a Pakistani rights activist Rahat Austin in a tweet. Residents of a Muslim neighborhood in Joglar village, Tharparker in the Sindh province attacked Hindu homes. Austin shared a video where some people were seen carrying axes and sticks running towards a group of Hindus who were later attacked brutally. Gunshots too were audible with vehement crying and shouting of the persons who were attacked. The video shared by Austin is a grim reminder of Pakistan

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