Documenting enforced disappearances, torture and landmine injuries across the Pashtun belt.

Enforced disappearances · Torture · Landmines · Pashtun rights

No one should vanish without a trace.

My Safe Voice documents the disappeared, the detained, the tortured and the maimed across the Pashtun belt, and puts their cases on the record, with sources, where the world can see them.

Members of the Pashtun Tahafuz Movement at a public gathering.
10,636
cases received by Pakistan's Commission of Inquiry on Enforced Disappearances
Mar 2011 – Sep 2025 · COIED via Dawn
133
enforced disappearances documented by PTM in the first half of 2025
PTM / Amnesty International, Aug 2025
308
people reported missing who were later found dead, by the state's own count
DG ISPR briefing, Aug 2026
25+
landmine blasts in Kurram in a matter of weeks, 5 dead and 25 left permanently disabled
Local representatives, via The News, Aug 2026

What we do

A record that cannot be erased.

When families are told there is no proof, no file and no case, a documented, sourced record becomes an act of protection. We build that record, and teach people how to use it.

Document

Every case on The Wall is sourced to published reporting, court records or a direct family account, with dates and citations.

Educate

Plain-language Know Your Rights guides on habeas corpus, FIRs, custody and compensation, for families with no lawyer.

Support

We connect families to lawyers, human-rights organisations and helplines, and help them understand what to do in the first 24 hours.

Advocate

We turn scattered cases into patterns, and report them to the bodies that are supposed to count: the UN, the courts and the press.

Latest

News & analysis

All reporting
Supporters of the Pashtun Tahafuz Movement. Courts · PTM

PTM ban challenge: Peshawar High Court reserves its verdict

Two years after the federal government proscribed the Pashtun Tahafuz Movement under anti-terrorism law, the High Court heard arguments on whether the ban and the listing of its leaders can stand.

· Analysis

The Wall of the Missing

A name. A date. A source.

See the full record

These are documented cases drawn from published reporting and human-rights documentation. Each entry records who was taken, when, from where, and by whom the account was reported, so that no one can say it never happened.

Masood Ahmed Janjua, missing since 2005

Masood Ahmed Janjua

Still missing
  • Disappeared30 July 2005
  • Locationen route to Peshawar

A Rawalpindi businessman taken from a bus. Two decades on, his family still has no answer, and his wife's search became one of Pakistan's first organised movements against enforced disappearance.

Source: Defence of Human Rights (DHR) / UN OHCHR submission, 2026

Hanif Pashteen, disappeared in Peshawar in November 2025

Hanif Pashteen

PTM activist
  • Disappeared12 November 2025
  • LocationPeshawar

Detained with six others as he left a provincial-government peace jirga. Five were released in January 2026; his whereabouts remain undisclosed.

Source: Amnesty International (Urgent Action 44.26)

Noor Ullah Tareen, disappeared in Peshawar in November 2025

Noor Ullah Tareen

PTM activist
  • Disappeared12 November 2025
  • LocationPeshawar

Detained alongside Hanif Pashteen on 12 November 2025 after a provincial-government event. His whereabouts remain undisclosed.

Source: Amnesty International (Urgent Action 44.26)

Know your rights

If someone you love has been taken, you are not powerless.

Our plain-language guides explain the first steps, the paperwork and the courts, in English, Urdu and Pashto concepts, so families can act instead of waiting.

Enforced disappearance is not a gap in the law. It is a choice, made again and again, by people who count on no one keeping score. This project keeps score.
Taseer Ahmad, Founder, My Safe Voice

Something happened to you, or to someone you know?

Tell us. You can submit anonymously. If it is safe and you consent, we will verify your account against other sources and add it to the record, or simply help you find the right people to talk to.

Submit a report Find help first

Everything you send is reviewed by a human before anything is published. Nothing is published without consent.