In POB, six bodies were recovered from various locations within the last 24 hours. The latest discoveries lay bare the brutality of the Pakistan Army and its accomplices, whose systematic campaign of enforced disappearances and extrajudicial killings continues to terrorize the region.

On Monday, the body of Amanullah, a young boy who went missing a month ago in Quetta’s Khrotabad area, was discovered in the mountains of Nohisar. Meanwhile, in Kech district’s Kalg area, an elderly woman who disappeared on Sunday evening near Aliabad Road was found dead the next morning by Levies forces. This marks the second woman’s body recovered in Turbat this week.

In Khuzdar’s Zehri area, remains of Abid Hussain and Masti Khan, missing for eight years, were unearthed on Monday. On Sunday, two more bodies, identified as Faqir Jan and Essa, were discovered in Awaran. Both had also been missing for years.

The systematic discovery of unidentified and mutilated bodies across POB exposes the Pak Army’s draconian policies aimed at silencing and subjugating the Baloch people. The so-called “law enforcement agencies” and intelligence apparatus, led by the Army and the ISI, have turned POB into a graveyard for its inhabitants, operating death squads that abduct, torture, and kill those they deem a threat.

These atrocities are not mere “incidents” but a deliberate strategy to crush the spirit of Baloch nationalism, which has grown in response to decades of exploitation and repression since Pakistan’s illegal annexation of Balochistan in 1948. The discovery of these bodies is part of a larger campaign of terror, where enforced disappearances and extrajudicial killings are wielded as tools to stifle voices demanding justice and autonomy.

The Baloch Liberation Army (BLA) has once again showcased its resistance against Pakistan’s colonial occupation, carrying out a series of daring operations in Nushki, Kalat, and Gwadar. These actions, aimed at undermining the oppressive regime and its collaborators, highlight the ongoing struggle for Baloch liberation and self-determination.

In a statement released to the media, BLA spokesperson Jeeyand Baloch revealed that fidayeens (freedom fighters) conducted three coordinated operations in Nushki. They successfully intercepted vehicles on the main highway through snap-checking, seized weapons and military equipment from Pakistan’s Levies Force, and detained employees of an exploitative construction company engaged in plundering Balochistan’s resources.

In a bold move, the fidayeens set fire to the company’s machinery, rendering it unusable. Interrogation of the detained individuals is underway, underscoring the BLA’s commitment to holding accountable those who facilitate Pakistan’s exploitative projects in POB.

BLA Operations

In another operation in Kalat’s Mengalchar area, BLA fighters neutralized a key informer working for the occupying Pakistan Army. The individual, disguised as a mentally unstable person, had been instrumental in establishing a network of collaborators for the military.

The BLA’s intelligence wing, Zarab, had been monitoring the informer’s activities, revealing the depth of his complicity in aiding the occupation forces. The spokesperson warned that all members of such networks would face the same fate, reaffirming the BLA’s zero-tolerance policy for traitors undermining the Baloch cause.

Meanwhile, in Gwadar, BLA fighters targeted a hideout of informers near Dhor Chowk. The attack left one collaborator injured. This individual, masquerading as a barber, had been operating as an informer on the payroll of the Pak military.

These operations serve as a stark reminder of the resilience of the Baloch liberation struggle against decades of Army-sponsored oppression, resource exploitation, and systematic marginalization. The BLA’s actions are a direct response to Pakistan’s colonial mindset, which seeks to silence Baloch voices through military might, enforced disappearances, and the creation of proxy networks.

The Pak Army has abducted eight individuals from Uthal, Jiwani, and Karachi, intensifying fears among the already oppressed Baloch population.

In Uthal, four students from Agricultural University Uthal—identified as Gulab, Balach, Bayan, and Nasir—were reportedly detained by Pak Army from the Uthal Bazaar. Their classmates confirm that these young students were taken into custody without any justification, and their whereabouts remain unknown. This targeted action against students highlights the military’s deliberate efforts to suppress Baloch youth and intellectuals, viewing them as potential threats to their oppressive regime.

In the coastal district of Gwadar, three individuals—Faqir Muhammad, his son Dad Muhammad, and another man named Darjan—were abducted by Pak forces in Jiwani. This is yet another example of the military’s attempt to disrupt and intimidate Baloch families in their own homeland.

In Karachi’s Lea Market, a rickshaw driver, Sadiq Ahmed, son of Dil Murad and a resident of Kahn Gichk, was also forcibly disappeared. The extension of enforced disappearances to urban centers like Karachi shows the military’s unchecked authority and its systematic targeting of Baloch individuals, even outside POB.

The Pak Army’s strategy of enforced disappearances is not a matter of isolated incidents but a systematic policy to crush dissent in POB. By targeting students, families, and ordinary civilians, the Army continues to undermine the region’s stability while exploiting its resources. The international community’s silence and failure to hold Pakistan accountable have emboldened its military to escalate these human rights violations, leaving the Baloch people trapped in a cycle of oppression and injustice.