Mama Abdul Qadeer Baloch was a prominent human rights activist. He has died in Quetta. He passed away after a long illness. A spokesperson for the Voice for Baloch Missing Persons (VBMP) confirmed the news. Baloch was the vice chairman of the organization he helped create. His death is a major loss for the movement advocating for missing persons in Balochistan.
According to the VBMP chairman, Baloch had been sick for some time. He was suffering from liver and kidney diseases. His funeral prayer is scheduled to take place in his hometown of Surabaya. Family, friends, and supporters will gather to pay their final respects to the respected leader.
Mama Abdul Qadeer Baloch was a central figure in the fight for justice. He was the founder of the Voice for Baloch Missing Persons. He dedicated his life to helping families find their loved ones. His work brought international attention to the issue of enforced disappearances in the region. He provided a platform for many families who felt they had no one else to turn to.
One of his most significant actions was a historic long march in 2013. He led a group of activists and families on a journey from Quetta to Islamabad. The march covered hundreds of kilometers. Its purpose was to demand accountability from the state for missing individuals. This peaceful protest became a symbol of resilience and determination. It highlighted the pain and suffering of countless families.
Human rights organizations have recognized his tireless efforts. A statement remembered his legacy, noting his decades of campaigning. The groups emphasized that he stood beside countless families in their search for answers. They also repeated the call for the state to protect the rights that Mama Abdul Qadeer Baloch fought for. His work has inspired a generation of activists to continue the struggle for human rights and justice. His contributions will not be forgotten.As Quetta mourns the passing of veteran activist Mama Abdul Qadeer Baloch, the city continues to grapple with serious security challenges. Read more about how cross-border terror links were uncovered in the Quetta FC attack investigation.
