In Pakistan's Balochistan province, armed militants hijacked a passenger train, killing three people and taking over 450 hostages. Security forces responded swiftly, rescuing more than 150 ...

Balochistan, Pakistan's largest province, is witnessing a sharp escalation in militant violence, marked by a series of devastating incidents. The unrest began with the hijacking of the Jaffar Express ...

Therefore, there is a need to understand the specific challenges in Balochistan as India is quite actively involved in the region and the pattern is almost the same as it was in Dhaka. Also ...

In Balochistan, a Pakistani military convoy was attacked by the Baloch Liberation Army, resulting in 90 army personnel deaths. The convoy comprised eight buses, with one completely destroyed.

The deadly train hijacking episode has brought the region’s struggle to the fore The recent hijacking of the Jaffar Express in Balochistan marks another deadly episode in the decades-long ...

This incident has reignited intense debate on the issue of Balochistan, but unfortunately, the debate has revolved more around subjectivity and lacked the important element of objectivity.

The south-western province of Balochistan remains one of Pakistan's biggest security headaches after many decades of an armed rebellion seeking independence for the mineral-rich region.

“This incident changes the rules of the game, because these terrorists have no link to Balochistan or religion,” he said. Lt Gen Sharif said the army, air force, Frontier Corps and SSG ...

ISLAMABAD: A Senate body has advised the governments of Sindh and Balochistan to form a joint committee to resolve the matter of jurisdiction of a heritage site in the Kirthar range within 30 days.

Simultaneously, Saudi Aramco plans to invest around $10 billion in an oil refinery with a processing capacity of 300,000 barrels of crude oil per day. This investment aims to reduce Pakistan’s ...

with demonstrators blocking the M-8 highway at the Tejaban area of Balochistan. The Tribune, now published from Chandigarh, started publication on February 2, 1881, in Lahore (now in Pakistan).

Posts mentioning “Baloch” or “Balochistan” are routinely removed and flagged. Before major gatherings or protests by the BYC, authorities cut off network and internet access for days ...