This article meticulously explores the intricate relationship between crime and human rights within the context of Pakistan, examining the domestic legal framework and its alignment with international human rights standards. Focusing on criminal legislation, law enforcement practices, and the broader criminal justice system, the paper delves into the challenges faced by Pakistan in balancing effective crime control measures with the safeguarding of fundamental human rights. The analysis extends to Pakistan's treaty obligations, scrutinizing its commitment to international human rights treaties and evaluating engagement with global judicial and human rights bodies. Challenges related to freedom of expression, minority rights, and broader controversies are examined, paving the way for a set of recommendations aimed at improving the current state of affairs. The article concludes by emphasizing the critical need for legal reforms, judicial independence, and public awareness to foster a harmonious equilibrium between crime control and human rights protection in Pakistan. The Qualitative Research Methodology has been applied for following article.