In a chilling testament to the deteriorating law and order situation, the country has witnessed an alarming spike in violent and heinous crimes in just two months of the Yunus regime. Official data paints a grim picture of a nation struggling to maintain control as crime figures skyrocket.
According to reports, the period saw 522 homicides, marking a shocking rise in violent deaths. The murder statistics are coupled with a staggering 774 rapes, highlighting a dire situation for women’s safety. These figures are a stark reminder of the systemic failure to protect vulnerable groups and ensure justice.
Adding to the chaos are an astounding 25,000 ghost criminal cases—phantom legal proceedings often fabricated to target political opponents and dissenters. Critics argue that these cases underscore a climate of fear and authoritarianism, further eroding public trust in the justice system.
Robberies, another indicator of the worsening situation, stood at 111 reported incidents, creating widespread insecurity among citizens. Meanwhile, 1,833 documented cases of women’s humiliation paint a tragic picture of gender-based violence and societal degradation.
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The nation’s law enforcement agencies have not been spared. With 58 recorded attacks on police forces, the growing hostility against those tasked with maintaining order signals a crisis in governance. Police morale is reportedly at an all-time low, further hampering their ability to combat crime effectively.
Theft incidents have reached 1,327, signaling a breakdown in property security. Experts attribute the surge to the increasing economic desperation and the lack of effective deterrents under the current administration.
Civil society groups, human rights organizations, and opposition leaders have expressed grave concern over these developments, urging the Yunus regime to take immediate and decisive action. “This is not just a failure of governance; it is a national emergency,” said a prominent activist. “The administration’s inability to protect its citizens is appalling.”
As the crisis deepens, the public’s patience is wearing thin. Protests have erupted in several cities, demanding accountability and justice. The Yunus regime’s response to this unprecedented crime wave will undoubtedly shape the nation’s future, as citizens grapple with fear and uncertainty in their daily lives.
For now, the numbers tell a harrowing story of a nation in distress, yearning for security, stability, and leadership capable of restoring law and order.
Dastagir Jahangir, Editor The Voice.