
Speech by Sohail Abro, Chairman of Jeay Sindh Freedom MovementDate: October 27, 2024Location: Protest organized by the World Sindhi Congress, London

Ladies and gentlemen, esteemed members of the Sindhi community, and respected friends of justice,

We gather here today in London, united by a common cause—a cause rooted in the deep love for our land, our culture, and our people. We stand in solidarity against the brutal realities faced by Sindhis, particularly in the aftermath of the tragic extra-judicial killings of our young students—Sajan Malukani, Sarmad Bhayo, and Vinesh Kumar. These young men were not just students; they were our hopes for a better future. Their untimely deaths, orchestrated by Pakistani intelligence agencies, remind us that our struggle for freedom and dignity is far from over.

These killings are not isolated incidents; they reflect a systematic campaign to silence dissent and crush the spirit of the Sindhi youth. We cannot remain silent in the face of such brutality. We demand justice for Sajan, Sarmad, and Vinesh! Their lives mattered, and their sacrifices must not be in vain. We call on the international community to hold those responsible accountable for their actions and to stand with us in our fight against oppression.

We also pay tribute to Dr. Shahnawaz Kunbhar, who was brutally murdered for standing against the rising tide of religious extremism in Sindh. His assassination is a chilling reminder of the violence that plagues our society, and it underscores the urgent need for unity among all progressive forces in Sindh. We cannot allow religious extremism to dictate the future of our children or our communities. We must challenge these ideologies and promote a vision of tolerance, respect, and coexistence.

Moreover, we cannot ignore the recent decision to allocate six canals on the River Indus, a decision that threatens to dry up the lifeblood of our land—the Sindhu. This decision is an affront to our rights as Sindhis and poses a severe threat to our agriculture, our livelihoods, and our very existence. The River Indus is not just a waterway; it is a symbol of our identity and resilience. We will not allow it to be exploited for political gain or to fulfill the interests of a few.

Today, as we gather in this vibrant city, let us send a strong message to the world: We are here to demand justice, to demand accountability, and to demand our rights. The struggle for Sindhi rights is a struggle for human rights. We call upon human rights organizations, activists, and concerned citizens across the globe to support our cause and to raise awareness about the injustices faced by the Sindhi people.

Together, we must ensure that the world hears our cries for justice. We must unite our voices against the forces that seek to oppress us. Let us honor the memories of Sajan, Sarmad, Vinesh, and Dr. Kunbhar by continuing to fight for a free, just, and prosperous Sindh.
We are not alone; we are a part of a larger struggle for freedom and dignity that transcends borders. Together, we will continue to resist, to fight, and to demand our rights until justice is served.
Thank you!






















































































































































































































































