It’s not RAW

While Pakistan wants India to withdraw troops from Jammu and Kashmir and work according to the wishes of the people, it is not doing those things in its Balochistan province. The Army is building cantonments in the province much against the wishes of the people there. As usual every disturbance in Balochistan is blamed on RAW, India’s external Intelligence Agency. But actual Balochis are calling the media and owning responsibility for the murders happening there.

Gunmen attacked a military vehicle in Pakistan’s southwestern Baluchistan province on Saturday, killing four paramilitary troops, a security official said.

“The vehicle was attacked in the early hours. They used rockets and also ambushed the vehicle,” Malik said. “Four soldiers were killed and four were wounded.”

The vehicle was returning from a routine security patrol.

A spokesman for the Baluch National Army (BNA), who identified himself as Doda Khan, telephoned several media offices in Quetta, claiming that the attack was in response to the government plans to build three military cantonments in the province. [Gunmen Kill Four Soldiers in Southwestern Pakistan]

Related posts:

1. It’s not RAW While Pakistan wants India to withdraw troops from Jammu and Kashmir and work according to the wishes of the people, it is not doing those things in its Balochistan province....
2. Rashomon Effect - Episode 2 Col Hemant Joneja of Indian Army’s 15 Corps says Today, a group of 10 Pak soldiers appeared on the curve, where once the Srinagar-Muzaffarabad road took a left turn towards...
3. More on Balochistan Niraj has a set of links to articles by B.Raman which will help in understanding why the Balochis hate the Pakistan Govt. From reading those articles it looks like another...
4. The story repeats A day after India's new government took office, a landmine planted by Islamic separatist guerrillas killed at least 28 paramilitary soldiers and their relatives in Kashmir, underscoring the urgency...
5. An Exploited Province In 1947 when the British were leaving the subcontinent, the Princely states were given three options: independence, accession to India or accession to Pakistan. One Princely state declared Independence and...

Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.