Shia notable arrested on false charges in Karachi
Shia notable arrested on false charges in Karachi, which the community has turned down as victimization.
The CTD officials had earlier told the media that they had arrested Nisar Shah Ji.
Shia notable arrested on false charges
Nisar Shah Ji is a well-known Shia notable who has a history of social welfare services and cooperation with the government and security authorities.
He was also leading scouts besides serving the Shia Muslim community in particularly.
Due to these reasons, his family and supporters vowed to wage legal battle to seek justice.
On the other hand, Shia Muslim community in Pakistan has been complaining of victimization and marginalization.
They cited enforced disappearance of many innocent notables and youth and the hate-speeches from violent extremists.
Factually, Shia Muslims are the most peaceful, law-abiding and moderate patriot citizens of Pakistan. Shia Islamic parties and leaders have remained peaceful despite Shia genocide.
ASWJ or Sipah Sahaba, mother wing of Lashkar-e-Jhangvi have always acted as a franchise or satellite proxy for al-Qaida, Daesh and Taliban.
They continue to declare Shia Muslims as infidels and heathens but they continue to remain darling of the security establishment even to date.
Outlawed Sipah Sahaba (ASWJ)’s ringleader cleric M Ahmed Ludhianvi has recently released a video message and declared Shia Muslims as infidels.
But, the counterterrorism department (CTD) and other security agencies continue to malign peaceful Shia Muslims and Ahmed Ludhianvi enjoys security establishment’s protocol.
The worst sort of hypocrisy has it that the patrons of Ludhianvi are employees of the Pakistani state whose father of the nation Mohammad Ali Jinnah was also a Shia Muslim.
But, U.S.-allied Saudi Wahhabi monarchy has turned Pakistan into a hell for Shia Muslims through his proxies such as aforesaid Ludhianvi group.
The entire U.S.-led West remains silent against anti-Shia pogrom and genocide against Shia Muslims. Eve human rights organisations remain tightlipped on the issue.








