Two more people, including a 16-year-old rickshaw driver, have reportedly been forcibly disappeared from Quetta, while a missing man has been recovered in Karachi after more than 10 months.
According to reports, 32-year-old Shehzad Qambrani, son of Abdul Rehman Qambrani, was taken into custody from his home on Killi Qambrani Road in Quetta at around 3am on 5 June 2026.
Family members said personnel of the Frontier Corps and Military Intelligence raided the house and took him away, after which no information about his whereabouts has been provided.
Shehzad Qambrani is a shopkeeper by profession and a resident of Killi Qambrani, Quetta.
In another case, 16-year-old Aziz Baloch, son of Mohammad Sultan, was reportedly taken from his home in the Awami Pump area of Killi Hussainabad on Sariab Road, Quetta, at around 2am on 25 May 2026.
According to family members, personnel of the Counter Terrorism Department, Inter-Services Intelligence and Military Intelligence were involved in the operation.
Aziz Baloch is a rickshaw driver. His family said no information has been provided about him since he was detained.
Meanwhile, Zahid Ali, son of Abdul Hameed, a resident of Kalri Lyari in Karachi, has been recovered from the Safoora Goth area of Karachi.
According to reports, Zahid Ali was forcibly disappeared on 17 July 2025 and was recovered on 1 June 2026 after remaining missing for more than 10 months.
The fresh reports came as the protest camp set up by Voice for Baloch Missing Persons (VBMP) outside the Quetta Press Club against enforced disappearances in Balochistan continued for the 6,185th day on Friday.
People from different schools of thought visited the camp, expressed solidarity with affected families and stressed the need for “effective measures” to resolve the issue of enforced disappearances.
Speaking at the camp, VBMP Chairman Nasrullah Baloch said an immediate end to enforced disappearances and what he called “unconstitutional and extrajudicial actions” was essential for lasting peace, political stability and the restoration of public trust in Balochistan.
He demanded the immediate recovery of all missing persons, saying anyone facing allegations should be arrested in accordance with the constitution and the law and produced before a competent court or magistrate within 24 hours.
Nasrullah Baloch described enforced disappearances as a “serious human rights and constitutional issue,” adding that effective legislation and practical steps were needed to resolve it in accordance with national and international principles of human rights and justice.
He urged the government and relevant institutions to take “serious and result-oriented measures” to resolve the long-standing issue, saying the difficulties of affected families must be addressed and the rule of law ensured.