Babri Madjid happened years ago... And we have moved on.
Now try this...
UN rights experts seek steps to protect Pakistan's minorities.
June 03 2014
UNITED NATIONS - United Nations human rights experts on Monday called on Pakistan to adopt urgent measures
to stop faith-based killings and ensure the security of the Ahmadiyya Muslim community, whose faith is outlawed in the country.
The experts – appointed by the UN Human Rights Council to deal with freedom of religion, minority issues, and summary executions – made the call after renewed attacks against Ahmadiyya Muslims in Pakistan, in which two members of the community have been killed, as well as a number of arrests on blasphemy charges.
“I am very concerned by the recent surge of violent attacks against Ahmadiyya Muslims by militant extremists.
Such violence is fuelled by existing blasphemy legislation in Pakistan particularly targeting minorities,” the Special Rapporteur on freedom of religion or belief, Heiner Bielefeldt, said.
“
I urge Pakistan to guarantee the right to freedom of religion or belief of members of minority religious communities,” he added in a statement.
On May 13, 2014, four Ahmadiyya Muslims were arrested by police on blasphemy charges in Sharaqpur. While three were released on bail, Khalil Ahmad was kept in detention, where he was shot dead by a visiting 15-year-old, who brought a gun, concealed in his lunch box, into the station, according to the statement.
Then on 26 May, Mehdi Ali Qamar, a United States citizen and a member of the Ahmadiyya Muslim community, was murdered in Rabwah, it said. The doctor, who was on a humanitarian mission to Pakistan, was killed by two unknown men on motorbikes, while visiting the graves of his relatives at a local cemetery.
Seven members of the Ahmadiyya Muslim community were reportedly killed in 2013, according to the statement.
The Special Rapporteur on minority issues, Rita Izsak, stressed that Pakistan must urgently put in place protective measures to ensure the personal security of Ahmadiyya Muslims, as well as any other religious minorities living in the country who are under threat of hostility and violence by militant extremists.
“The full range of rights of religious minorities must be guaranteed in law and in practice,” she noted. In addition to robust protective measures, Pakistani authorities need to undertake “urgent and firm” steps to bring to justice the perpetrators of those killings, the Special Rapporteur on extrajudicial, summary or arbitrary executions, Christof Heyns, stressed.
“Showing determination in ensuring accountability in such cases must be a key element of the Government’s efforts to reduce the attacks and guarantee the safety of not only the Ahmadiyya Muslims, but other vulnerable groups,” he stated.
If you didnt know Indian defence forum is owned by WDN (world defence network) ,the same WDN which owns pdf.
@
Indian Jaat