Federal Minister for Information and Broadcasting Attaullah Tarar declared on Tuesday that Balochistan is the lifeline of Pakistan and vowed that a handful of terrorists will not destabilize the nation.
Speaking at a press conference in Islamabad, Tarar stated that Indian proxies operating in the region would be defeated, just as India faced defeat in recent military confrontations with Pakistan. He revealed that during Operation Bunyan-un-Marsoos, Balochistan endured 32 terror attacks, but the resilience of Pakistani forces remained unshaken. ‘Peace will return to Balochistan,’ he assured.
Tarar accused India of weaponizing terrorism as part of its foreign policy, referencing the killing of a Sikh leader in Canada as an example. He alleged that Indian intelligence is directly involved in destabilizing Balochistan, highlighting the case of Kulbhushan Jadhav, an Indian Navy officer arrested in Pakistan for orchestrating acts of terror while posing as a businessman.
He criticized Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and other Indian leaders for frequently referencing Balochistan in their speeches, calling it an indication of their agenda to fuel unrest in the province. ‘Our forces are confronting this Indian-sponsored chaos, which we call Fitna-e-Hindustan,’ he said.
Tarar also condemned Indian media for spreading misinformation and glorifying terrorism, noting that footage of the recent Jaffar Express attack appeared in Indian news outlets before Pakistani authorities had even received it, raising serious questions about India’s involvement.
He accused Indian media of celebrating the attack and amplifying separatist voices, while also condemning the social media glorification of terrorists like Noor Wali, who he said were being portrayed as celebrities.
During the briefing, Tarar showcased a video compilation containing what he described as concrete evidence of Indian interference in Balochistan, including political statements and media content.
Reaffirming the government’s position, he concluded by stating that India’s proxies in Balochistan would meet the same fate as its direct attempts at aggression: failure.
Provided by SyndiGate Media Inc. (
Syndigate.info
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