11-year-old Girl Sold to Brothel House

1 min read

Rawalpindi: The biological mother sold her eleven-year-old daughter in Rawalpindi to a woman, who decided to handover the underage girl to a brothel house to make her source of income where she kept molesting for five months.

However, the sold-out girl managed to escape from the brothel house and reached Kahuta police station where the police registered first information report and arrested people involved in sexual trade.

Published in The NEWS on December 28, 2025. 

Post Views: 90
Azmat Habib Latest posts
  1. HIV Crisis
  2. Growth Denied
  3. Senate Committee Seeks Details of SHCC’s Probe into over 100 HIV Cases at Valika Hospital
  4. Family Members, Area Residents Hold Protest after Minor Girl Goes Missing in Rawalpindi

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Previous Story

Woman, Three Children Found Hanging in Karachi Home; Husband Detained

Next Story

Minor Girl Injured by Kite String in Kasur

Latest from Blog

HIV Crisis

PAKISTAN’s presence among countries with the fastest-growing HIV epidemic in Asia is a matter of shame. Globally, the virus is found in drug addicts, sex workers and other high-risk sections. What makes our crisis more distressing is the victims’ profile: children and low-risk groups who have been infected because of…

Eighth-Grader Allegedly Tortured Over Pigeon Theft

MAILSI: An eighth-grade student was allegedly tied up with ropes and subjected to physical assault by influential villagers who suspected him of stealing pigeons in Chak 187-WB, prompting his family to seek police action and protection. According to the family, the incident took place in the jurisdiction of Tibba Sultanpur…

Child Abuse Cases Near 2,000 in First Half of 2026

ISLAMABAD: Pakistan recorded 1,914 reported cases of child abuse during the first six months of 2026, including more than 1,000 cases of child sexual abuse, according to a new report released by child protection NGO Sahil. The report also documented hundreds of abductions, missing children, child marriages and cases involving…

Growth Denied

THE Sindh government’s agreement with the World Bank to combine health, nutrition, sanitation, social protection and agriculture programmes acknowledges that child stunting cannot be treated by the health department alone. The proposed secretariat, district committees and dashboard could replace scattered schemes with targets and accountability. But institutional architecture will mean…
Go toTop