trans Pakistanis are either beaten, harangued or publicly arrested by the police.She added: "How can we call on this hotline when our phones are snatched?
When we are arrested like a robber from wedding parties where we have to perform and earn?"Who harasses us the most? Yes, indeed, the police.
And we will have to call the police to seek justice." Seven rugby players withdraw from match in protest over LGBT rainbow shirt Seven rugby players withdraw from match in protest over LGBT rainbow shirt Russia's number one ranked tennis player Daria Kasatkina comes out as gay She estimates there are about 10,000 trans people living in Pakistan.The hotline has been announced as the Pakistani government attempts to pass an amendment to a 2018 transgender rights bill to allow people to choose their gender identity for documents such as identity cards and education certificates.However, the proposed amendments have sparked opposition, with hardline clerics and conservative politicians in the majority Islamic country vociferously opposing them.Senator Mushtaq Ahmad Khan, a member of the conservative political party Jamat-e-Islami, said that allowing citizens to choose their own gender identity is a "danger to the family and inheritance systems," and "opens the door for 220 million people to choose to be anything".Read more from Sky News:Bentley Mulsanne stolen from London discovered in PakistanRecord-breaking rains threaten 4,500-year-old archaeological sitePakistan uses the Islamic system of inheritance, which divides assets among descendants based on gender, giving men twice as much as women.The act carries over this style of division to the trans community, stipulating that a trans man would also get double that of a trans.