QUETTA: Those who are presenting themselves as nationalist and face of resistance, such self-proclaimed Baloch leaders reportedly living luxurious lives abroad, receiving funds from foreign government and some unknown sources.
According to a report compiled by Economic Crime Unit (ECU) in Quetta, key figures linked to banned outfits such as the Balochistan Liberation Front (BLF) and Baloch Youth Council (BYC) are operating international business fronts and receiving financial support from hostile foreign entities, including India.
One such example is Haji Simi Deen’s brother, Mansoor, who operates a company named Al-Nazir Holdings LLC in Oman. While Mansoor is the registered owner, the business is allegedly under the control of Dr. Allah Nazar Baloch. Intelligence findings suggest that consultancy accounts linked to this firm are being used to fund the operations of BLF and BYC within Pakistan.
Meanwhile, Dr. Allah Nazar’s son is reportedly pursuing higher education at Tunku Abdul Rahman University in Malaysia. His tuition and hostel fees have been allegedly paid by the Commercial Wing of the Indian High Commission in Kuala Lumpur, using funds routed from India’s RAW accounts.
In Oman, Nazar’s network is living in high-end coastal villas in Shatti Al-Qurum, with a monthly rent of 6,200 Omani Riyals, and driving leased BMW iX vehicles at 1,800 Riyals per month, all reportedly funded through FEL (Foreign Exile Leadership) accounts meant to support political activism.
The financial trail continues further. Simi Deen’s family is said to own properties worth $12.4 million across Dubai, Doha, and Kuala Lumpur, despite allegedly never filing a tax return in Pakistan and receiving repeated FBR notices.
Similarly, in the United States, a $1.3 million luxury apartment in Chantilly, Virginia, was reportedly purchased for Naima Zahri through BlueRock Ventures Inc., under the supervision of Colonel Amit Vadhan, a defense attaché at the Indian Embassy. The payment was processed via Mashreq Bank in Dubai and Silicon Valley Bank in New York, using a false remittance code categorized under “NRIs Investing in Affordable Housing” even though the property clearly falls under the luxury segment.
The revelations raise serious questions about the sincerity of those who claim to represent the Baloch cause. While young men in Balochistan are drawn into violence and extremism under the illusion of nationalism, their so-called leaders are allegedly living in foreign-funded luxury, far from the struggles of the common Baloch.
“This is not just financial fraud; this is treason,” one intelligence official noted, adding that they have traded national integrity, the emotions of Baloch youth, and the blood of innocents for foreign funding and personal gain.
The resident of Balochistan and especially the young Baloch needs to reconsider their thinking after the secret report about these fake individuals who are only using the innocent Baloch for fulfilling their foreign agenda of chaos for gaining the dollars on the name of nationalism.
The time may have come for the Baloch people to demand accountability, not just from the state, but also from those within who have used their name for personal enrichment.
