London: Britain has banned a total of 30 individuals and institutions on the occasion of International Anti-Corruption and Human Rights Day. All these people are accused of human rights violations in different parts of the world. This includes Maulana Abdul Haq, who forcibly converted Hindus in Pakistan to Islam. The British government has given the thinking of a free and open society as the reason behind this step taken by it. This list of banned people and groups has been released on Friday (December 9).
According to reports, this list has been released by Foreign Minister James Cleverly in UK PM Rishi Sunak's cabinet. He said the UK is committed to defending human rights values ​​around the world. According to Cleverly, the banned individuals or groups on the list were involved in human rights abuses in different parts of the world. He further said that Britain will use every option at its disposal to protect the values ​​of fear and freedom. The British government has addressed Maulana Abdul Haq as Miyan Abdul Haq. He is accused of forcible conversion of minorities in Pakistan and forced marriage of girls. Maulana Abdul Haq is the only Pakistani on this list. Apart from that, restrictions have also been imposed on other people from Uganda, Nicaragua, Russia, Crimea, etc. The largest number of banned people are from Russia.
The name Maulana Abdul Haq comes from the top fundamentalists of Pakistan. His area of ​​influence is more in Sindh province. He has been in controversy for many years due to the forced conversion of Hindus in Pakistan. Maulana has also been accused of kidnapping minor girls of Hindu society and forcibly marrying older Muslims. It is also alleged that the Pakistan Police have never taken concrete action against Maulana.
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