Army also coordinated transportation, ordering buses from Karachi to return pilgrims
Gwadar_A group of protesters from the Baloch Yakjehti Committee clashed with Iranian pilgrims, resulting in stone-pelting and a tense situation. The incident occurred during a protest organized by the committee, which took a violent turn when demonstrators targeted the pilgrims.
Buses of pilgrims from Iran were pelted with stones by the people of the so-called committee. Security forces personnel cleared the way and brought the pilgrims to their destination safely.
Earlier, pilgrims, including elderly and women, suffered road closures due to protests by the Baloch Solidarity Committee in Balochistan
Pakistan Army and FC provided accommodation and food along with medical facilities to the pilgrims.
Pilgrims were dispatched in buses, apart from which 11 more buses were arranged by the Pakistan Army and the rest of the passengers were dispatched safely. Pilgrims and scholars expressed their gratitude by appreciating the arrangements made by Pakistan Army and FC.
Gwadar Sit-in Concludes: BYC Reaches Agreement with Government
Pakistan Army and Frontier Corps (FC) have demonstrated their commitment to public service amidst challenging circumstances.
Historically, whenever Pakistan faced adversity, the Army has played a crucial role, whether on the battlefield or in maintaining peace and order.
Recently, their dedication was evident as they safely transported pilgrims stranded at the Zahdan border (Pak-Iran) to their destinations.
Pilgrims at the Zahdan border had been enduring significant hardships, with severe discomfort faced by women, children, and the elderly. However, timely intervention by the Pakistan Army and FC resolved many of these issues.
Visitors praised the Army’s efforts, noting, “There was no comfort for pilgrims at the Zahdan border, but the timely assistance of Pak Army and FC jawans resolved the problems.”
They highlighted the benefits of the medical camp set up by the Army, which provided crucial medical care to women and children. Additionally, the Army ensured excellent arrangements for accommodation and food.
The Army also coordinated transportation, ordering buses from Karachi to return pilgrims to their homes as promised.
Thanks to these tireless efforts, pilgrims were reunited with their loved ones after six days.
Comments are closed, but trackbacks and pingbacks are open.