ISLAMABAD / QUETTA: First Lady Asifa Bhutto Zardari has strongly condemned the acid attack on Dr. Mah Noor Nisar at Civil Hospital Quetta, describing it as a tragic and unacceptable act of violence against women.
In her statement, Asifa Bhutto Zardari expressed deep sorrow and concern over the incident, emphasizing that violence against women has no place in a civilized society and that such crimes must be dealt with through the full force of the law.
She urged the relevant authorities to conduct a transparent investigation into the attack and to take effective measures to prevent similar incidents in the future.
Call for the Best Medical Care for Dr. Mah Noor
Praying for Dr. Mah Noor Nisar’s speedy recovery, the First Lady directed local authorities and healthcare officials to ensure that she receives the highest standard of medical treatment and specialized care.
She expressed hope that Dr. Mah Noor would recover soon and return to her professional duties.
Tribute to Abdul Razzaq Tareen’s Bravery
Asifa Bhutto Zardari also praised the extraordinary courage and humanity shown by Abdul Razzaq Tareen, who assisted the injured doctor immediately after the attack.
She requested President Asif Ali Zardari to confer a prestigious civil award upon Abdul Razzaq Tareen in recognition of his bravery, selflessness, and timely assistance.
According to Asifa Bhutto, his courageous actions not only played a vital role in helping save a precious life but also set a powerful example of compassion, humanity, and bravery for the entire nation.
Need for Stronger Protection of Women
The First Lady stressed that providing a safe and dignified environment for women—especially doctors, nurses, and other professional women—is a shared responsibility of both the state and society.
She called for coordinated and effective efforts by all institutions to eliminate violence against women and ensure their protection.
The acid attack on Dr. Mah Noor Nisar in Quetta has sparked widespread condemnation across Pakistan, with political leaders, civil society organizations, and human rights groups demanding stronger measures to safeguard women and prevent such incidents in the future.