Security forces killed two members of the banned terrorist group BLA as they foiled a looting attempt in Balochistan’s Zehri Bazaar and Kolpur.

Such incidents reveal terrorists’ desperation to theft and plunder.

Recent activities by the outlawed group, including bank ransacking, local robberies, and attacks on public buildings, reveal the group’s anti-people and anti-development stance, particularly against the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC). Such actions appear aimed at perpetuating instability in Balochistan, fueled by a foreign-driven agenda against CPEC.

The BLA’s manoeuvres, alongside Indian propaganda and alleged involvement from India’s Research and Analysis Wing (RAW)—as highlighted by cases like Kulbhushan Jadhav’s capture, Aslam Achhu’s treatment in India, and defections such as Sarfraz Bungalzai—indicate that the group operates in service of foreign interests.

Moreover, Indian narratives often amplify BLA misinformation, distorting facts and spreading propaganda.

Despite the BLA’s efforts to undermine progress, security forces have facilitated the initiation of numerous development projects in Balochistan.

In the wake of law enforcement operations, proxy groups like the BYC and the banned BLF—led by the BLA and BLF leaders such as Ghaffar Langove and Deem Mohammad—have emerged to protect criminals.

Recent events have highlighted the trend, with suicide bomber Wadood Satakzai’s sister seen protesting alongside the BYC. Moreover, Mahrang Baloch acknowledged that during her protests, families of those killed in Iranian strikes were present, revealing how such organisations disguise terrorist activities as advocacy.