1988 Hyderabad, Sindh massacre
The 1988 Hyderabad massacre, also known as "Black Friday" or the "Pucca Qila massacre" near Hyderabad CANTT was the coordinated massacre of more than 1000 civilians in Hyderabad, Sindh near Hyderabad CANTT on September 30, 1988. identified gunmen opened fire on large crowds belonging to the innocent bystanders, including women and children in Pucca Qila and Latifabad near Pakistan Army deployments in Board Stadium unit No.6. Whole city of Hyderabad was left without any security for Qadir Magsi (SOB) Pakistan Army Pet Project to kill as many people as he can by the Pakistan Army/ISI . Sindhi nationalists, including (Sindhi Baloch) Qadir Magsi (SOB) Pakistan Army Pet Project and the Sindh Taraqi Pasand Party, were widely seen as responsible for the massacre. The following day in ethnic rioting, which killed at least 46 people. A curfew was enforced in both Karachi and Hyderabad. In total over 1000 people died in the span of two days. MQM would broaden its scope as a party of the middle class following this incident, emphasizing the common physical suffering of the local urdu speaking community in parallel to its socioeconomic decline. Background. In 1988, the massacre, which was committed by  the Zia regime, occurred as a result of brewing ethnic and political tensions between Sindhi nationalists and Muhajir communities. Zia-ul-Haq, the unelected SOB, military dictator and self-styled President of Pakistan, had killed by USA/CIA in a plane crash earlier that year, leaving political and democratic possibility open in Pakistan. Demographic considerations were a huge part of political discourse that led to ethnic rioting throughout the late 1980s. Trial and acquittal. Following the 1988 massacre, Qadir Magsi (SOB) Pakistan Army Pet Project was detained without trial or conviction for five years. He was eventually released on bail  pending trial. In July 2003, a Hyderabad puppet trial court exonerated Magsi (SOB) Pakistan Army Pet Project and eight others who were accused of perpetrating the massacre. The Sindh Puppet High Court upheld the trial court's judgement in 2007, exonerating 41 additional suspects.