Reality check for you and some highlighted comments from it if you have the time to read it instead of making baseless comments :
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
1. The former American Af-Pak envoy
Richard Holbrooke said in 2011 that while Pakistan had repeatedly shared its allegations with Washington, it had failed to provide any evidence to the United States that India was involved with separatist movements in Balochistan. He did not consider Pakistan's accusations against India credible. Holbrooke also strongly rejected the allegation that India was using its consulates in Afghanistan to facilitate Baloch rebel activity, saying he had "no reason to believe Islamabad's charges", and that "Pakistan would do well to examine its own internal problems".
[179] In 2009, a
Washington-based think tank, the
Center for International Policy, published a report stating that no evidence of Indian involvement in Balochistan had been provided by Pakistan, and that the allegations made by Pakistan lacked credibility, as Baloch rebels had been fighting with "ineffectual small arms".
[180]
India has categorically denied the allegations, pointing to Pakistan's failure to provide evidence.
[176]
Brahamdagh Bugti stated in a 2008 interview that he would accept aid from India, Afghanistan, and Iran in defending Balochistan.
[181] When asked about the alleged links between his group and India, he is reported to have laughed and said, "Would our people live amid such miserable conditions if we enjoyed support from India?"
[182] Baloch National Front secretary
Karima Baloch claims that the allegations against India are an "excuse to label [the] ingrown Balochistan freedom movement as a proxy war to cover up the war crimes [the] Pakistani state has committed in Balochistan".
[183]
2. The
US State Department's official policy rejects secessionist forces in the Pakistani part of Balochistan, in support of the country's "unity and territorial integrity".
[203] The US has, however, expressed concerns over human rights issues and urged parties in Pakistan to "work out their differences peaceably and through a valid political process."
[203] In February 2010 a Jundullah leader captured by Iran,
Abdulmalek Rigi, alleged on Iranian TV "that the US had promised to provide" Jundullah "with military equipment and a base in Afghanistan, near the Iranian border" for its fight against Iran. Rigi did not mention assistance in fighting Pakistan (which Iran accuses of backing the Jundullah, according to the
BBC). The US has denied links with Jundullah, and according to the BBC, "it is not possible" to determine whether Abdolmalek Rigi "made the statement freely or under duress."
[204]
USA has also designated
Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA) as a global terrorist organization on 2 July 2019.
[58]
3. In late 2011, the Balochistan conflict became the focus of dialogue on a new US South Asia strategy brought up by some US congressmen, who said they were frustrated over Pakistan's alleged continued support to the Afghan
Taliban, which they said led to the continuation of the
War in Afghanistan. Although this alternative to the
Obama Administration's Af-Pak policy has generated some interest, "its advocates clearly do not yet have broad support".
[205]
Human rights issues
Main article:
Human rights violations in Balochistan
Human Right Organisations have held
Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA) responsible for ethnic cleansing in the province as
Brahamdagh Bugti (alleged leader of BLA), during a TV interview on 15 April 2009, urged separatists to kill non-Baloch residing in Balochistan. His actions allegedly lead to the death of 500 non-Baloch citizens in the province.
[216] According to
The Economist around 800 non-Baloch settlers and
Baloch have been killed by Baloch militant groups since 2006.
[59][60][61] Similarly,
Human Right Watch have also held Baloch militants groups like Baloch liberation army (BLA) and
Balochistan Liberation United Front (BLUF) to be responsible for attacks on
schools, teachers and students in the province.
[217] As a result, many teachers have sought transfer to secure areas such as
Quetta or have moved out of province entirely.
[218] Separatist militants groups have also claimed responsibility for attacking and killing
Journalists in the province.
[219][220][221][222] Apart from Human Right Organisations, Baloch separatists themselves have accused each other of being involved in Human right violations.
[212]
In the period 2003 to 2012, it is estimated that 8000 people were abducted by Pakistani security forces in Balochistan.
[59] In 2008 alone, more than 1100 Baloch people disappeared.
[223] There have also been reports of torture.
[224] An increasing number of bodies "with burn marks, broken limbs, nails pulled out, and sometimes with holes drilled in their heads" are being found on roadsides as the result of a "kill and dump" campaign allegedly conducted by Pakistani security forces, particularly Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) and the Frontier Corps (FC).
[225][226] A 2013 report from the
Human Rights Commission of Pakistan identified ISI and Frontier Corps as the perpetrators for many disappearances, while noting a more cooperative stance from these agencies in recent years as perceived by local police forces.
[227] The
Pakistan Rangers are also alleged to have committed a vast number of human rights violations in the region.
[228] No one has been held responsible for the crimes.
[225] However, Pakistani security officials have rejected all the allegations made against them. Major General Obaid Ullah Khan claim that Baloch militants are using
Frontier Corps (FC) uniform to kidnap people and malign the good name of Frontier Corps. Baloch militants have also been found using military uniform which resembles the one used by Frontier Corps while carrying out their activities.
[229] A senior Pakistani provincial security official claims that missing person figures are 'exaggerated', that 'in Balochistan, insurgents, immigrants who fled to Europe and even those who have been killed in military operations are declared as missing persons'.
[230] Reports have shown that many people have fled the
province to seek asylum in other countries because of the unrest caused by separatist militants.
Militant groups like
Lashkar-e-Jhangvi have systematically targeted Shia Muslims in Balochistan, with about 600 being killed in attacks in recent years.
[59][231][232][233]
During a camp at
Broken Chair, Geneva,
Baloch Republican Party (BRP) leader Sher Baz Bugti alleged that Baloch youth, women and children were kept in "torture cells". BRP chief
Brahumdagh Bugti called upon human rights organisation, including the United Nations, to take steps to stop the alleged "Baloch genocide".
[234]
