Two years after laws were tightened to address endemic child abuse, rights organisations say not enough is being done.
![Posters with photos of missing children are still pasted on walls around Chunian, Pakistan, where four boys were found dead after being kidnapped and raped [Zehra Abid/Al Jazeera]](/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/2c7a4b453f4e4dce9bfe15525bf1d985_18.jpeg?resize=270%2C180&quality=80)

Two years after laws were tightened to address endemic child abuse, rights organisations say not enough is being done.
![Posters with photos of missing children are still pasted on walls around Chunian, Pakistan, where four boys were found dead after being kidnapped and raped [Zehra Abid/Al Jazeera]](/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/2c7a4b453f4e4dce9bfe15525bf1d985_18.jpeg?resize=270%2C180&quality=80)
Family and lawyer of Pakistani man executed for rape and murder of six-year-old girl say he never received a fair trial.

In the heart of Karachi’s southern neighbourhood of Lyari, a cafe has given birth to, and shelters, dreams of many women of the area.

Located in an area marred by gang violence until recently, the cafe offers training and a platform to many.

In the wake of the killing of activist Sabeen Mahmud, many are questioning Pakistan’s press censorship and safety.
