So-called Baloch rights defenders are revealed

The so-called protectors of “Baloch rights” are now attacking their own community, contradicting their assertions.

These organizations must explain how harming lives, dignity, and progress furthers any acceptable purpose. Terrorists wrecked havoc in Zehri tehsil for hours, looting stores, coercing people at gunpoint, and causing pandemonium.

Their acts, such as torching Nadra centers, ruining financial services, and scaring people with aerial fire and public punishments, deprived the community of essential amenities and security.

They separated the Baloch people by demolishing schemes such as the Benazir Income Support Programme and EasyPaisa, jeopardising their growth and safety. These activities demonstrate a disregard for local needs and reliance on foreign propaganda.

The Baloch Liberation Army’s repeated barbaric attacks on defenseless civilians highlight their lack of a legitimate or equitable struggle. They run before security forces arrive, displaying their unwillingness to confront armed resistance. Their antipathy towards security personnel originates from the latter’s role in preventing looting and destruction.

For justice and accountability to triumph, the current bloodshed and dishonesty must come to an end. The so-called nationalists have inflicted enormous harm, particularly in formerly peaceful areas. Poor infrastructure slows communication and response, enabling terrorists.

The BLA’s hostage-taking of Zehri people, particularly patriotic voters, demonstrates their exploitation. Under the pretense of a rights battle, they brutalized local Levies officials, robbed businesses, and destroyed public buildings, announcing their presence via mosque loudspeakers.

Their underlying goal was robbery, with activities such as stealing the UBL bank and beating Levies employees overshadowing their claims of fighting for rights. These occurrences expose their propaganda, which is frequently echoed by Indian social media accounts, revealing their true motivations.

The predicament of the Baloch people under these gangs defies the entire concept of a just struggle. Instead, it reflects a betrayal of their own people, driven by greed and fueled by external agendas.