ISLAMABAD: The Commission of Inquiry on Enforced Disappearances announced that it successfully resolved 113 cases of missing persons during September 2025, according to its latest monthly report.
The commission stated that 14 individuals returned home safely during the same period, marking continued progress in addressing long-standing cases. From March 2011 to September 2025, a total of 10,636 cases were registered with the commission, out of which 8,986 have been concluded, while 1,650 cases remain under investigation.
The report highlighted that the overall case disposal rate stands at 84.48%, showing steady efforts by the commission to trace missing persons and deliver justice to affected families.
Between July and September, the commission resolved 289 cases, averaging 96 cases per month, which it described as a positive trend in reducing the backlog.
In addition to investigations, the commission said it has taken several welfare initiatives for families of missing persons. A dedicated support cell has been set up to help families with legal documentation, issuance of Form-B for children, and pension arrangements for those whose missing relatives were government employees.
The commission reaffirmed its commitment to ensuring justice, transparency, and relief for all families affected by enforced disappearances in Pakistan.
