The Hague — The Baloch National Movement (BNM) Netherlands chapter released a six-month performance report summarising its political, diplomatic and organisational activities, the chapter said in a post on X.
A meeting to present the report was chaired by Chapter President Muheem Abdul Rahim Baloch. Central Junior Joint Secretary Hassan Dost Baloch attended as chief guest, Vice President Waheed Baloch oversaw the event, and General Secretary Deedag Baloch delivered a detailed account of protests, diplomatic engagements, petitions, study circles and awareness campaigns conducted over the past six months. Bahar Baloch presented the financial statement, outlining income, expenditures and programme costs.
According to the chapter, its work during the period included repeatedly raising allegations of human rights violations and enforced disappearances in Balochistan on European platforms, filing a petition with the Dutch Parliament, and meeting representatives of the European Union and international human rights organisations. The chapter also organised photo exhibitions and distributed informational pamphlets to increase public awareness of the Baloch issue in the Netherlands.
Regular online and in-person study circles were held to strengthen members’ political awareness, alongside question-and-answer sessions, strategic discussions and internal reviews intended to assess progress and refine plans.
Addressing attendees, President Muheem Baloch said organised political engagement abroad helps advance the Baloch cause internationally and urged members to convert responsibilities into measurable results. Hassan Dost Baloch highlighted organisational discipline and digital outreach as central to the movement’s progress, calling for a unified structure and active use of social media to share documented evidence and press the issue before the international community.
The chapter’s report summarises activities, outreach efforts and financial details for the half-year period. This item is from a syndicated feed and was published as received; the publisher assumes no responsibility for its accuracy or completeness.
