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Shocking Statistics: Over 32,000 Cases of Violence Against Women Reported in Pakistan in 2024

In 2024, Pakistan recorded 32,617 cases of violence against women, including rape, abduction, domestic violence, and honor killings, with Punjab reporting the highest number of incidents.

A recent investigation has revealed alarming statistics on violence against women across Pakistan in 2024. According to the report, a staggering 32,617 cases were recorded nationwide, highlighting a severe crisis of gender-based violence in the country.

Breakdown of Reported Cases

The report categorizes the cases into different forms of violence:

  • 5,339 cases of rape
  • 24,439 cases of abduction
  • 2,238 cases of domestic violence
  • 547 women killed in honor-related crimes

Punjab: The Most Affected Province

Punjab witnessed the highest number of cases, with 26,753 incidents reported in 2024. The province recorded:

  • 4,641 cases of rape
  • 20,720 abduction cases
  • 1,167 domestic violence cases
  • 225 honor killings

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP): 3,397 Cases Reported

KP saw 3,397 cases of violence against women, including:

  • 258 cases of rape
  • 943 abductions
  • 446 domestic violence cases
  • 134 honor killings

Despite the high number of cases, no reported convictions were made against perpetrators in KP.

Sindh: 1,781 Cases Reported

Sindh recorded 1,781 cases, with:

  • 243 cases of rape
  • 2,645 abductions
  • 375 domestic violence cases
  • 134 honor killings

Balochistan: 398 Cases Reported

Balochistan reported 398 cases of violence against women, including:

  • 21 cases of rape
  • 185 abductions
  • 160 domestic violence cases
  • 32 honor killings

Islamabad: 220 Cases Reported

The federal capital, Islamabad, recorded 220 cases, including:

  • 176 cases of rape
  • 22 cases of domestic violence
  • 22 honor killings

A Call for Urgent Action

The rising number of violence against women cases in Pakistan highlights an urgent need for strict enforcement of laws, better law enforcement measures, and support systems for victims. Without concrete action, these alarming numbers may continue to rise, putting more women at risk.

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