Bio: Muhammad Aslam is a fourth-year law student at University Gillani Law College, BZU Multan. Raised in District Kurram–a region long affected by conflict and sectarian violence–his early exposure to injustice shaped a deep commitment to peace, justice and human rights.
He joined Students For Liberty in 2023, though even before that, much of his advocacy instinctively reflected libertarian values such as individual liberty, free speech, and nonviolence. As the only Local Coordinator in Multan, he founded the first SFL Campus Club at BZU, introducing classical liberal ideas to the region and creating a space for open and critical dialogue among students. In recognition of his commitment to these principles, he was invited to the Top Leadership Retreat held in Colombo, Sri Lanka, in October 2024. Through his continued efforts, he was elevated to the role of Regional Coordinator for the FY 2025–26 and now leads the Khyber Region, covering both Pakistan and Afghanistan—guiding the movement’s expansion in a uniquely complex context.
Beyond SFL, Aslam serves as President of the Law Moot Society at UGLC and has led several student-driven initiatives, including the Literacy Café at Lincoln Corner Multan. These roles reflect his passion for fostering critical thinking, youth empowerment, and legal advocacy.
With multiple certifications in human rights, mediation, and leadership—and participation in international programs—Aslam continues to build his capacity as a changemaker. He remains committed to nurturing a culture of liberty, peace, and civic responsibility, firmly believing that lasting change begins with informed and engaged young leaders.
Favourite figures in liberty: John Stuart Mill, John Locke, Ayn Rand.
On Students For Liberty: “Students For Liberty came into my life at a time when I was searching for clarity and purpose. Growing up in a region marked by violence and struggle, I was determined to find a better way forward—something rooted in peace, freedom, and reason. SFL gave me that space. It helped me make sense of the world around me and gave me the tools to turn my experiences into action. More than just an organization, it became a platform where I could grow, lead, and share the ideas of liberty with others who needed them just as much as I once did.”
