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{{Short description|Baloch politician}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=June 2018}}
{{citation style|date=October 2016}}
{{citation style|date=October 2016}}
Prof. '''Naela Quadri Baloch''' is a Baloch politician, activist, Women's rights activist, writer, poet and gives lectures internationally on Baloch rights.
July 18, 1965 born in Shaal (Quetta) Balochistan. She is daughter of Syed Ahmad
Quadri, a well known lawyer and activist for Baloch national rights since 1956, NAP.
Her mother Bibi Gul Zarina was an activist for women’s development, founder of the
first indigenous NGO Gidan in Balochistan; established many girls’ schools and
women’s entrepreneurs in rural areas in 1960s. Professor Naela is married and mother of
3 sons.
 1973 Naela Quadri established a unit of Baloch Students Organization at the age of 8
years in grade 5, in her girl’s school during Bhutto military operation on Balochistan;
though very tiny but was the first step in formal female participation in Baloch mass
politics.
 1978 she won High school students union elections for the office of President.
 1981 Zia Marshal Law, she initiated protests from the GGC Government Girls Collage
Quetta, against death sentence of a Baloch student activist Hameed Baloch by Military
court, the protest spread all over Balochistan in form of student’s protests, shutter down
and wheel jam. She received threats from the Martial Law Administrator who further
ordered cancellation of her enrolment, her name struck off from Grade 12, GGC Quetta.
 1983-1987 Naela Quadri lead student’s movement in Balochistan against Zia marshal law
as leader of Baloch Student Organization, University of Balochistan.
 1984 she started the first campaign ever in Baloch history against Honor killing as a
young activist who faced resistance from tribal mindset, still it is a deep rooted custom in
Baloch society taking hundreds of lives every year in which 80% are women as the most
vulnerable part of society. She worked with assertiveness to eradicate this custom, by
writing articles, producing programs for television and radio, public meetings, lobbying
with tribal leaders, political parties, NGOs and the United Nations.
 1988-1990 Lead historical students movement against pro dictatorship religious extremist
party Jamat e Islami’s rule and hold in Punjab University Lahore as Vice President of
Progressive Students Forum PSF that changed the socio-political culture of the oldest and
largest university of the country.
 1992 started teaching in University of Balochistan.
 1995 her film against honorkilling “Home Victim” selected for the Fourth World
Conference for Women Beijing China, achieved applaud of 40,000 women activists of
the world resulted in prompt inclusion of honorkilling as the priority issue of Violence
Against Women one of the 12 sections for women’s development in the declaration of
UN Beijing 1995.
 1998 she lead a protest march against Pakistan’s nuclear tests with her two hundred
students in Shaal (Quetta) Balochistan. It was the first public protest in South Asia
against its nuclearization, she faced threats of imprisonment from government of
Pakistan, and her service record got negative remarks and received Show-Cause Notice
from the University administration on directions of ISI.


'''Naela Quadri Baloch''' (born July 18, 1965 [[Quetta]], [[Balochistan]], [[Pakistan]]) is a [[Baloch people|Baloch]] politician, activist for [[women's rights]], author, poet and international [[lecturer|lectures]] on Baloch Qaum Parast rights.
1999 she delivered a presentation on nuclearization of South Asia in an international
conference, Meiji Guakin University Tokyo Japan, she clearly indicated the role of China
2
in Pakistan’s nuclear test 1998 that threw Balochistan in a hell of uncontrolled
radioactivity.
 1999 she participated in an international event for peaceful conflict resolution; Women
Waging Peace, Boston USA as one of its pioneers, this is a continuous movement for
women’s role in conflict zones of 110 countries.
 2000 during the severe drought as aftermath of nuclear tests in Balochistan, as a support
campaign leader she organized a network “Gidan” of INGOs local NGOs and volunteers
to provide support to drought affected areas of Balochistan.
 2000 presentation on unification and liberation of Balochistan in Asia Forum
for Human Rights (SAFHR) Kathmandu, Nepal
 2002 as associate professor she resigned from university to record her protest against
direct military control on the University of Balochistan.
 2002 selected as executive director of Gidan
 2003 She visited five states of USA under International Visitors Program of State
Department, where she met with women activists, interfaith groups and think tanks; The
Heritage Foundation.
 2004-2005 along with five leading social organizations developed a network ASHA
against harassment of women at work place.
 2006 her husband Mir Ghulam Mustafa Raisani abducted by MI 313 a branch of Pakistan
Army, brutally tortured and disappeared for two years in Kuli Camp Quetta.
 2006 Gidan ngo declared banned by Pakistan Interior Ministry for the allegations of
supporting Baloch freedom movement; the NGO was running a health clinic and a
women’s economic activity centre in Marri Camp Quetta (a Baloch marginalized
community every day under brutal raids, torture, abductions and mutilated bodies) Gidan
office sealed, personal and NGO’s bank accounts seized.
 2006-2009 cases of anti state activities filed against her, 9 house raids by Pakistan army,
she and her family dispersed and lived underground.
 2009 She was a participant in Asia Pacific Women’s Conference, Beijing+15 Manila. At
Karachi airport Pakistan’s security forces off loaded her name was in Exit Control List,
she was arrested on finding a copy of her presentation during search of her luggage,
included a detailed list of 240 abducted Baloch women by Pakistan army.
 2010 she started living in exile in Afghanistan. After six months ISAF detected 2
explosive mines in front of her home in Kandhar, she shifted to Kabul.
 2011 she visited 24 provinces of Afghanistan where 4 million Baloch live, supported
them to organize in a national level forum The Baloch Shura Afghanistan, she presented
the BLC Baloch Liberation Charter in Baloch Shura’s first Counsel Session in Kabul,
which accepted by raising hands of 100% counselors.
 2012 she established the World Baloch Women’s Forum, the first ever Baloch
organization that has membership from either sides of Goldsmith line, Durand line and
Diaspora on a single platform. In the declaration of its first Counsel Session in Mazare Sharif


Naela is the daughter of Syed Ahmed Quadri, a well known lawyer and activist for Baloch Qaum Parasts Rights. Her mother, Bibi Gul Zarina, was a feminist, and founder of the first indigenous [[Non-governmental organization|NGO]] in Balochistan. She is citizen of [[Canada]].
Afghanistan, announced call for abolition of all forms of discrimination against women
and demanded an independent, united, democratic and gender balanced Balochistan.
 2012 Another bomb found in front of her home in Kabul that was timely disposed off by
the Afghan Security Forces.
 2013 She joined women’s development initiatives for Afghan women; she trained
Afghan Women Police to play their role in implementation of EVAW: Law for Elevation
of Violence Against Women. Eight suicide attackers were caught alive from her
residential street in Kabul.
 2014-2015 To redirect propinquity in Baloch and Kurds; she initiated strategy of joint
policies and public protests of both Independence Movements, which became more
visible during her stay in Vancouver Canada. This strategy got huge appreciation in Kurd
and Baloch masses, and got replicated in many countries as a more powerful approach.
 She is writer of many articles on politics, security and gender. Her two books;
1- No more dishonoring by honor killing.
2- Parcham e dil (Flag of my heart; poetry) published from Kabul Afghanistan.
3- Her books: i) The History of Balochistan and ii) Balochistan and the Global Security
will be published from British Columbia in coming months.
 She is a film maker and has made many documentaries, talk shows and tele-films on
issues of gender including men’s issues, peace and social justice, shown in different
international events, training programs and television networks.


Naela is married and mother of three sons. One, Mazdak Dilshad Baloch, lives in [[exile]] in Canada,<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/politics-and-nation/kashmir-indias-integral-part-world-should-follow-narendra-modi-on-balochistan-mazdak-dilshad-baloch/articleshow/53807336.cms|title=Kashmir India's integral part, world should follow Narendra Modi on Balochistan: Mazdak Dilshad Baloch – The Economic Times|access-date=October 13, 2016|archive-date=October 13, 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161013034422/http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/politics-and-nation/kashmir-indias-integral-part-world-should-follow-narendra-modi-on-balochistan-mazdak-dilshad-baloch/articleshow/53807336.cms|url-status=dead}}</ref> though subsequently he has received Indian visas.
Mazdak Dilshad Baloch, son of prominent author-activist Naela Qadri Baloch and filmmaker Mir Ghulam Mustafa Raisaini, lives in Canada in exile along with his wife and two brothers.

The family was given asylum by Canada in 2014 after several attempts on their lives were made in Afghanistan where they reached after fleeing Pakistan in 2010.
She is a founding member of the '''Hind-Baloch Forum''' in [[India]], which has organised its first seminar in [[Agra]]. India rejected her visa after strong evidence presented by Pakistan.<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/No-visa-for-Baloch-leader-Naela-Quadri/article15422374.ece|title=No visa for Baloch leader Naela Quadri|first=Kallol|last=Bhattacherjee|newspaper=The Hindu|date=October 3, 2016|via=www.thehindu.com|access-date=July 19, 2018|archive-date=May 20, 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200520002604/https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/No-visa-for-Baloch-leader-Naela-Quadri/article15422374.ece|url-status=live}}</ref> Recently, she signed in a joint human rights statement demanding the release of the student activist [[Rinshad Reera]] in [[Kerala]], India.<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://keyboardjournal.com/joint-statement-of-human-rights-activists-demand-withdrawal-of-sedition-charged-on-students-of-malappuram-government-college-over-a-poster-they-pasted-regarding-kashmirs-freedom/|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190601021808/https://keyboardjournal.com/joint-statement-of-human-rights-activists-demand-withdrawal-of-sedition-charged-on-students-of-malappuram-government-college-over-a-poster-they-pasted-regarding-kashmirs-freedom/|url-status=dead|archive-date=2019-06-01|title=Joint Statement for the release of Students|work=Keyboard journal|access-date=2019-02-23|language=en-US}}</ref>
<ref>{{cite web|url=http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/politics-and-nation/kashmir-indias-integral-part-world-should-follow-narendra-modi-on-balochistan-mazdak-dilshad-baloch/articleshow/53807336.cms|title=Kashmir India's integral part, world should follow Narendra Modi on Balochistan: Mazdak Dilshad Baloch - The Economic Times|publisher=}}</ref>


== References ==
== References ==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


== External links ==
*http://www.thehindu.com/news/national/things-changing-after-modi-highlighted-baloch-plight-naela-quadri-baloch/article9208496.ece
*http://indianexpress.com/article/india/india-news-india/things-changing-rapidly-after-pm-modi-highlighted-balochistans-plight-at-intentional-level-says-naela-quadri-3077281/
*[http://www.thehindu.com/news/national/things-changing-after-modi-highlighted-baloch-plight-naela-quadri-baloch/article9208496.ece ‘Things changing after Modi highlighted Baloch plight’]
*[http://indianexpress.com/article/india/india-news-india/things-changing-rapidly-after-pm-modi-highlighted-balochistans-plight-at-intentional-level-says-naela-quadri-3077281/ Things changing rapidly after PM Modi highlighted Balochistan’s plight at intentional level, says Naela Quadri]
*http://www.news18.com/news/india/naela-quadri-baloch-doesnt-represent-balochistan-says-brahamdagh-bugti-1301107.html
*[http://www.news18.com/news/india/naela-quadri-baloch-doesnt-represent-balochistan-says-brahamdagh-bugti-1301107.html Naela Quadri Baloch Doesn't Represent Balochistan, Says Brahamdagh Bugti]



{{DEFAULTSORT:Baloch, Naela Quadri}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Baloch, Naela Quadri}}
[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Baloch poets]]
[[Category:Baloch poets]]
[[Category:Pakistani women's rights activists]]
[[Category:Pakistani women's rights activists]]
[[Category:1965 births]]
[[Category:Qadiri order]]


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Latest revision as of 15:05, 16 February 2024

Naela Quadri Baloch (born July 18, 1965 Quetta, Balochistan, Pakistan) is a Baloch politician, activist for women's rights, author, poet and international lectures on Baloch Qaum Parast rights.

Naela is the daughter of Syed Ahmed Quadri, a well known lawyer and activist for Baloch Qaum Parasts Rights. Her mother, Bibi Gul Zarina, was a feminist, and founder of the first indigenous NGO in Balochistan. She is citizen of Canada.

Naela is married and mother of three sons. One, Mazdak Dilshad Baloch, lives in exile in Canada,[1] though subsequently he has received Indian visas.

She is a founding member of the Hind-Baloch Forum in India, which has organised its first seminar in Agra. India rejected her visa after strong evidence presented by Pakistan.[2] Recently, she signed in a joint human rights statement demanding the release of the student activist Rinshad Reera in Kerala, India.[3]

References

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  1. ^ "Kashmir India's integral part, world should follow Narendra Modi on Balochistan: Mazdak Dilshad Baloch – The Economic Times". Archived from the original on October 13, 2016. Retrieved October 13, 2016.
  2. ^ Bhattacherjee, Kallol (October 3, 2016). "No visa for Baloch leader Naela Quadri". The Hindu. Archived from the original on May 20, 2020. Retrieved July 19, 2018 – via www.thehindu.com.
  3. ^ "Joint Statement for the release of Students". Keyboard journal. Archived from the original on June 1, 2019. Retrieved February 23, 2019.
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