fleeing Pakistan.
The papers show that Mehran Baloch has been given 30 days to challenge ban on his entry with the Federal Administrative Court. He was deported on Thursday night and went to Stutgart, Germany. He announced that he will be taking the Swiss authorities to court.
The Swiss chargesheet, according to papers seen by this reporter, said Marri was "a Pakistani national of Great Britain” associated with militant groups. It claimed that that the UBA "collaborated with the terrorist movement, Balochistan Republican Army (BRA) under Brahmadagh Bugti”. The chargesheet pointed out that Mehran Marri was married to Bugti's sister and accused Marri of being in close contact with Bugti. "If Marri was able to enter Switzerland to work with Brahamdagh Bugti and coordinate terrorist operations, it could jeopardize the internal security of the country," the chargesheet said.
Mehran Marri, a prominent figure in Baloch Diaspora nationalist movement, has insisted that he has never been involved in any kind of militancy and that the allegations against him are politically motivated. Marri has been attending UNHRC as unofficial representative of Balochistan for nearly two decades and has been a regular feature at the UNHRC annual sessions.
His brother Gazain recently returned to Pakistan after ending self-imposed exile and recently obtained bail in a murder case. His eldest brother Changez Marri is part of the Balochistan government and office bearer of PML-N. His brother Mehran Marri lives in London but they are not on talking terms.
A Pakistani official, privy to developments taking place in Europe, said that Pakistan respected freedom of expression and criticism but had the right to pass its concern to countries if anything was going on against Pakistan. The official said that Pakistan has been regularly communicating with various western governments and passing its concerns and will continue to do that.