IN Pakistan, the issue of missing persons has been in the limelight ever since the beginning of the global war on terror. Indeed, this war has impacted the Pakistani State and its society more than any other country in the world. Seeing the outcome of this globally imposed war, it is safe to say that it was aimed to ruin the Pakistani State, its security institutions and, above all, its traditionally harmonized and resilient society. Nevertheless, despite spending trillions of USDs, the rival forces failed to implement their agendas. The credit goes to the Pakistani nation as a whole which stood behind its Military in the campaign to defeat this menace of terrorism. During the process of fighting this undesired global war against terrorism, Pakistan lost over 85000 people that included security forces personnel as well as civilians. In this prolonged war of over two decades, many Pakistani nationals disappeared and their families registered them as missing persons.
Muhammad Khan is a Senior Editor and Writer with a focus on national news in Pakistan. He has written for various publications including Asian Image Newspapers and Pakistan Observer, and his work has also been featured in The News International, The Oldham Times, Cureus Journal of Medical Science, and Nature Portfolio. Muhammad's articles cover a range of topics including geopolitics, human rights, and regional conflicts.