Audio By Carbonatix
More than 1,000 girls in Pakistan are kidnapped every year, forced to marry and convert to Islam.
Prime Minister Imran Khan says the practice must stop. And a parliamentary committee wants a law to stamp it out.
Al Jazeera's Charles Stratford reports.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
GEA seeks Gender Ministry’s support for Female Future Programme
10 minutes -
Driver beaten to death over misunderstanding at Gomoa Achiase
20 minutes -
Bagre Dam spillage: 68 communities in Northern region alerted as Burkina Faso monitors water levels
21 minutes -
ECG announces power outages in Central, Eastern and Western Regions on Thursday
25 minutes -
God does not take campaign instructions
1 hour -
Government moves to address rising accommodation costs at KNUST
1 hour -
Cristiano Ronaldo marries longtime love Georgina RodrĂguez in Portugal
2 hours -
Political parties, judiciary must reform themselves to protect Africa’s democracy – Asiedu Nketia
2 hours -
Luv FM High School Debate: T.I AMASS advances as IBASS makes impressive debut
2 hours -
Greater Accra Business Merit Awards honours SIM Group of Companies
2 hours -
Cyberbullying : When social media becomes a tool for public humiliation
2 hours -
Awerco Construction hands over 130-bed Weija Paediatric Hospital to Health Ministry
2 hours -
YEA to migrate personnel on public sector salary structure – CEOÂ
2 hours -
I won’t be part of this selective justice – Atta Akyea rejects Adu-Boahene trial during legal vacation
2 hours -
GBA has no business responding to law firms’ petitions – Dafeamekpor
2 hours