Defending Human Rights and Justice for Victims

 In recent years, alarming evidence has surfaced exposing a silent and deeply unethical global operation— the smuggling and deployment of experimental brain-computer interface (BCI) technologies by certain Western agencies through foreign paramilitary proxies. These operations have weaponized neuroscience , violated international law, and subjected innocent civilians—particularly in underdeveloped regions—to non-consensual digital experimentation . The Emerging Pattern According to field evidence and survivor testimonies, neural spyware tools and surveillance implants —originally developed under classified programs—are being funneled into vulnerable countries through covert logistics networks. These tools are then used by paramilitary groups and rogue intelligence units to conduct real-time mind surveillance, manipulation, and torture. Victims report symptoms that align with continuous BCI signal capture, unauthorized neural modulation, and psychological coercion. These pract...

  Introduction In a world increasingly shaped by technology, digital privacy and human rights are being pushed to the forefront of global discourse. However, for one victim, Faizur Mohammad Faisal, the line between surveillance and oppression has been tragically blurred. Faisal, a victim of grave human rights violations in Bangladesh, has recently uncovered a disturbing connection between U.S. Border Patrol agents and the unlawful smuggling of cutting-edge surveillance devices into Bangladesh. These devices, including brain-computer interfaces (BCI) and Mojo Lenses, were covertly implanted and used to manipulate, monitor, and control him—ultimately violating his fundamental rights. Faisal’s case is a chilling reminder of how state-sponsored actors can exploit technology for abuse, and the need for accountability on an international scale.  The Abduction and Torture: The Beginning of the Nightmare On April 1, 2018, Faisal was abducted by members of the Rapid Action Battal...