In a deeply disturbing development, a married woman from the Spinwam area of North Waziristan has come forward with serious allegations against a local khariji commander, affiliated with the banned Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) or Fitna al-Khawarij, known as Noori. According to the woman, the khariji commander has been persistently harassing her and pressuring her to divorce her husband in order to forcibly marry him.
The woman alleges that she has been receiving threats of abduction and severe consequences if she refuses to comply. She describes living under constant fear, emotional trauma, and a growing sense of insecurity. Appealing to security agencies, human rights organisations, and senior officials, she has urgently requested protection and immediate intervention.
This alarming incident comes amid a series of revelations exposing a moral collapse within the ranks of Khawarij, including prior reports of homosexual exploitation, violent infighting over young boys, and widespread abuse of power in areas under their influence.
Local sources report widespread outrage and concern within the community. Residents are demanding immediate action against Noori and others who exploit their armed power to violate cultural, religious, and social norms. The issue has sparked renewed debate over the safety and dignity of women in terror-affected regions, particularly in the tribal belt, where cultural values of honour, family, and protection are deeply held.
This incident, coupled with the recent gruesome murder of patriot Saeed-ur-Rehman by Khawarij, has intensified calls across Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and the tribal districts for a decisive, all-out security operation to eliminate the terrorist remnants still threatening the region’s peace and morality.
“The time for silence is over,” said one tribal elder. “These terrorists are not just enemies of the state, they are enemies of our traditions, our families, and our faith. The government must act, now.”
