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The rights of children born out of wedlock in Pakistan remain hidden and ignored, often wrapped in social, cultural, religious, and legal sensitivities. Their protection requires efforts from national human rights organizations, members of the civil society, and at international community to ensure Pakistan’s compliance with its national and international commitments.

The upcoming EU Pact on Migration and Asylum reinforces the structural conditions generating permanent transit, embedding the externalisation of border control into the Union's legal and operational fabric and narrowing migrants' pathways to protection.

Female genital cutting remains hidden in Singapore, often framed as religion, culture, or harmless medical care. Ending it requires public health guidance, religious clarity, community education, and protection for every girl’s bodily autonomy.