Almost twice a year hunters visit Balochistan to trap rare birds. They sprawl over a vast area in Zhob, Lasbela, Killa Saifullah and Loralai districts, setting up camps for illegal hunting and cast long nets to catch the maximum number of the rare birds. They stay here for two or three weeks and then shift the cranes or other birds to other areas either secretly or under the very nose of the local wildlife authorities.
The latter resort to every possible action to dismantle their hunting camps and impose fines on them but they seemingly cannot be stopped. The provincial forests and wildlife department of Balochistan must start issuing licences to the visiting hunters for a limited period of time and with a fixed number of cranes or other rare birds permitted to be captured. This will not only legalize the hunting but will add monetary benefit.
Guldar Ali Khan Wazir
Zhob
In an age where knowledge is power and connectivity is king, the lack of reliable mobile internet services in Panjgur...
We are living in a crooked society which has gained notoriety for its inhumanity, inefficiency, inaction, injustice,...
The alarming rates of unemployment and the scarcity of opportunities for fresh graduates in Pakistan not only...
Recent reports have highlighted that several cities in Pakistan, including Lahore, Karachi, and Islamabad, have some...
The transition to motherhood can be a challenging and isolating experience for many women, leading to depression,...
This year, the government and associate groups marked Labour Day with zeal and enthusiasm - paying tribute to the...
