Pakistan’s ISI Running Organ Trafficking & HIV Attacks in Bangladesh.

Pakistan’s ISI Running Organ Trafficking & HIV Attacks in Bangladesh

Decades after the 1971 Liberation War, fresh and disturbing allegations have emerged about Pakistan’s activities in Bangladesh. Intelligence sources and security experts are raising alarms over what they call a sinister plot involving human organ trafficking and even the deliberate spread of HIV.

The Organ Trafficking Nightmare

According to highly placed intelligence sources, networks linked to Pakistan’s infamous spy agency, the ISI, are allegedly luring poor Bangladeshis with fake job offers. Victims are promised salaries up to $750 per month to work in Pakistan.

But the truth is far more horrific.

Once the victims arrive in Lahore, they are taken to private clinics for what they are told are "routine medical checkups." Instead, they are drugged, and one of their kidneys is illegally removed.

After the surgery, the victims are held in secret safe houses and forced to sign documents claiming they "voluntarily" donated their kidney to a relative. Then, they are sent back to Bangladesh.

One Victim’s Story

A man named Mir Talha Zubair Adnan from Magura District, Bangladesh, filed a police complaint in Lahore. He accused a Pakistani man named Md. Zakir Hossain of tricking him with a job as a patient-care provider. His passport was taken, and he was pressured to give up a kidney for BDT 500,000 (about $4,500). Other Bangladeshis have filed similar complaints, but no serious action has been taken yet.

Even More Chilling Claims

Intelligence sources also claim something even more disturbing. They allege that some Bangladeshis visiting Pakistan are deliberately infected with the HIV virus. The perpetrators reportedly target young men during fake medical tests or pathological exams. After infection, the victims are sent home, potentially spreading the disease across Bangladesh, including rural areas.

A Spy Caught in Dhaka?

In a strange incident, Bangladesh Police reportedly intercepted a man linked to the ISI's Dhaka cell. He was riding a motorcycle with a regular civilian license plate, not a diplomatic one. This raised serious questions about what he was really doing in the country.

Why Is This Happening Now?

These allegations come after political changes in Bangladesh in August 2024. Critics of the new interim government say recent policy shifts have opened the door for Pakistan to expand its influence. Some key changes include:

• Removing mandatory security clearance for Pakistanis seeking visas to Bangladesh.

• Easing inspection rules for cargo arriving from Pakistan.

Supporters say these changes are just for better trade and travel. But critics warn that criminal networks, extremists, and foreign spies could easily exploit these new vulnerabilities.

What Needs to Happen?

The World Health Organization (WHO) calls organ trafficking a serious transnational crime. If these allegations are proven true, it would be a major threat to Bangladesh’s national security and human rights.

Bangladeshi authorities, international organizations, and regional partners must urgently investigate these claims, protect vulnerable citizens, and punish those responsible. Doing nothing could lead to more victims and greater instability in the region.

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