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President William Ruto: The Judiciary must confront corruption within its own ranks. I am aware of the vigorous and often unsettling conversation around terms like ‘jury pesa.’ If the institution mandated to dispense justice is perceived as corrupt, it not only erodes confidence but also undermines the very constitution...

40,350 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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When even a Supreme Court judge admits his head hangs in shame, that judicial independence is over, and that the state itself is complicit in enforced disappearances—where should families go? It is truly a moment for national level introspection when courts express the same sense of helplessness as victim families. There are courts across the country where cases of enforced disappearances are pending even today. Thousands of families from Balochistan, Pakhtunkhwa and Sindh are still awaiting justice. Hundreds of families await compliance with production orders issued by both the courts and the Commission of Inquiry on Enforced Disappearances. Often, it appears even issuance of such production orders is futile since their compliance is, more often than not, not ensured. This is the same system that then brands BYC activists as ‘terrorists’ for asking them to uphold the constitution they swore an oath to protect. This contradiction lays bare what we already know: enforced disappearances, fake encounters, extrajudicial killings—the state is behind them all. And the violence is so vast that even if an arm of the state (i.e. the judiciary or the Parliament) wanted to recover the disappeared, it would not know which dungeon holds whom, or which mutilated body lies in which grave. That is why Baloch mothers sit in Islamabad: not only for their sons, but for every face turned into a poster, every grave left without a name. The judiciary must play its part and ensure the most vulnerable are given protection of law, that their fundamental rights are protected not just on paper but in practice. Today, one independent minded judge apologised for failing families of the disappeared and stated that his head hangs in shame seeing the agony of Baloch women on the streets. Is the rest of the judiciary asleep? Or are the collaborators of this practice in the judiciary going to continue playing their part in attempting to erase the forcibly disappeared? If the judiciary is forced to hang its head in shame, history will not forgive this shame. It will indict its silence in the erasure of an entire people.

Sammi Deen Baloch

13,073 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

1/ This is what equality looks like in practice: not justice, not peace, but the ritual humiliation of our people by those who hate them. This lie must be annihilated. It poisons the soul not with rage or greed, but with the belief that distinction itself is evil. And under its banner, the civilization that once reached for the stars now grovels in the dirt, begging for moral absolution from those who neither built it nor belong to it. I have often named equality for what it is: a poison, a lie, and the root from which so much of the collapse of our civilization has grown. But to confront it seriously, one must go beyond its effects and trace its origin. Only by knowing from whence a thing arises can one understand its nature, and only through that understanding can it be defeated. No civilization has climbed so high, nor descended so far, as that of the European. The same race that built the Parthenon and Chartres, discovered continents and harnessed the atom, now kneels before its own dissolution. It offers up its cities to foreign peoples, its laws to foreign customs, and its future to foreign wombs—not by force, but by conviction. It does so not out of weakness, but from the belief that to deny others entry, advantage, or parity would be a form of moral failure. Its conscience, once the inner flame of honor and self-mastery, now compels self-abnegation. This is the paradox: the very instincts that once forged civilization have been turned against it. The modern European mind does not merely tolerate equality. It sanctifies it. It treats moral distinction as sin, ethnic preference as heresy, and inequality as the primal evil. This is not the result of propaganda alone. It arises from within, from a structure of judgment more ancient than any political theory. No people has been so burdened by conscience, so moved by guilt, so willing to judge itself by abstract standards of moral purity. And no people has been so easily made to believe that its own survival is unjust. This cannot be understood through politics alone. It must be understood as the outcome of a unique racial and civilizational development, one whose origins lie not in recent ideology but in the deep formation of the European soul. Long before Christianity, long before liberalism or revolution, there existed in the European mind a strange and powerful tension: the will to rise above nature, and the longing to submit to an unseen order; the drive to conquer, and the impulse to universalize what was meant only for the few. In that tension lies the seed of equality. Not because the European is naturally egalitarian, but because he is uniquely moral, and uniquely vulnerable to the transformation of moral instinct into ideological creed. Religion, revolution, and regime have each carried this seed forward. Watered by sentiment and expanded through abstraction, it grew into a system that denies the very hierarchy that gives life meaning. The tragedy of the West is not that it has been conquered from without, but that it was converted from within. Conscience no longer guards the soul. It delivers it to the service of its enemies.

Chad Crowley

17,635 просмотров • 1 год назад