Protesters in Chaman have once again called for the release of the members of this protest movement from Pakistani prisons.
They claim that their movement is not against the law; however, five members of this movement have been illegally detained and imprisoned by the Pakistani government.
According to the protesters, the Pakistani government has falsely accused the detained individuals.
They say that Pakistan's judicial and legal institutions are not reviewing the cases of the movement's members.
Faizullah, a member of the Chaman protest movement, said: "If we raise a legitimate voice, they say it is against the law. So far, no voice against the law or government has been raised here; rather, it has been a demand for justice. However, if the demand for justice seems wrong to the Pakistani government, we will continue this action."
Mohammad Wali, another member of the Chaman protest movement, said: "People are standing here in protest, demanding the release of their imprisoned friends; but it is unclear why our friends have been imprisoned."
Several other members of this protest movement say that a committee should be formed to address their demands and resolve the existing challenges.
They also urge international human rights organizations to listen to their voices.
Mustafa Agha Jan, a member of the Chaman protest movement, said: "We will show this oppression to the whole world and the media, that we are sitting in peace; yet, our rights are not being given to us. Pakistani judges should judge without prejudice."
Siddiq Bilal, a member of the Chaman protest movement, said: "We call on the central government of Pakistan to form a committee to address the people's legitimate demands and review everything here based on the truth."
The Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam party of Pakistan and the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party have also demanded that the needs of the residents of Chaman be addressed.
For the past nine months, the residents of Chaman have been protesting against the mandatory requirement of visas and passports at the Spin Boldak-Chaman crossing, and their demands have yet to be met.