Close X
Tuesday, January 28, 2025
ADVT 
International

Pakistani Sikhs demand security

Darpan News Desk IANS, 08 Sep, 2014 08:30 AM
    The Pakistani Sikh community has threatened to launch a countrywide agitation if the government fails to provide security to them, media reported Monday.
     
    All Pakistan Hindu Rights Movement chairman Haroon Sarb Diyal Sunday expressed concern over the targeted killing of members of the Sikh community, Dawn online reported.
     
    Janmohan Singh, leader of the local Sikhs, said that one of his relatives was killed by unknown assailants inside his shop at Shaheedan Bazaar last Wednesday.
     
    "This was the sixth or seventh case of killing of our community members in a targeted attack and the government has failed so far to arrest the killers and take effective steps for providing us with security," he said.
     
    Another Sikh trader Har Jeet Singh was shot dead Saturday in Peshawar.
     
    Janmohan asked the government to bring reforms so they could send their representatives to assemblies through elections.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    Attacks on Hindus in Sindh send ominous signals: Pakistani daily

    Attacks on Hindus in Sindh send ominous signals: Pakistani daily
    To sit quietly as intolerance grows against non-Muslims is akin to acceptance of communalism, a leading Pakistani daily said Monday.

    Attacks on Hindus in Sindh send ominous signals: Pakistani daily

    Malaysia Flight MH370: Search Remains Futile But Continues

    Malaysia Flight MH370: Search Remains Futile But Continues
    The search for the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 1,850 km west of Perth concluded Sunday with no headway as ships retrieved objects that could not be related to the aircraft, Australian authorities said.

    Malaysia Flight MH370: Search Remains Futile But Continues

    Crimea switches to Moscow time

    Crimea switches to Moscow time
    According to the Crimean parliament, the schedules of Crimea's railway, water transport, air and telecommunications services all switched to Moscow time March 30, Xinhua reported.

    Crimea switches to Moscow time

    A gag gone too far? Indian-origin actress sues BBC for 'Slope' jibe

    A gag gone too far? Indian-origin actress sues BBC for 'Slope' jibe
    An Indian-origin actress is suing BBC for up to one million pounds ($1.6 million) for a racist remark made by the host of a popular motor show, media reported Friday.

    A gag gone too far? Indian-origin actress sues BBC for 'Slope' jibe

    Humans arrived in the Americas from Asia much earlier: Study

    Humans arrived in the Americas from Asia much earlier: Study
    In a ground-breaking research, archaeologists have unearthed stone tools that suggest that humans reached what is now northeast Brazil as early as 22,000 years ago - upending a belief that people first arrived in the Americas from Asia about 13,000 years ago.

    Humans arrived in the Americas from Asia much earlier: Study

    Russian passports to most Crimeans within months: Russia

    Russian passports to most Crimeans within months: Russia
    Most Crimeans are expected to receive Russian passports within three months, Russia's Federal Migration Service (FMS) deputy head Anatoly Fomenko said.

    Russian passports to most Crimeans within months: Russia