PANJGUR: The campaign run by various propaganda cells, including groups such as BYC and Voice for Baloch Missing Persons (VBMP), has been accused of spreading false narratives to fuel hatred and mistrust regarding a recent counterterrorism operation in Panjgur.
The operation was intelligence-based and led to the arrest of a suspected militant named Qasim. During interrogation, Qasim confessed to being affiliated with the proscribed organization Fitnat al-Khawarij (Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan, TTP).
He also revealed that he had been hiding in a house in Panjgur for several months, planning attacks on security forces.
The law enforcement agencies further disclosed that Qasim’s sister, Farida, was found in possession of both Pakistani and Iranian identity cards, allegedly used to facilitate cross-border terrorist activities.
Meanwhile, the allegations circulating on social media about the abduction or killing of a woman named Nazia Baloch by security personnel have been categorically denied.
The militants had used Nazia as a human shield during the confrontation. The Frontier Corps (FC) personnel rescued her from the debris and shifted her to a nearby hospital, where she later succumbed to her injuries.
On the other hand, the Afghan-border is so busy in creating a huge clash between two forces, the one is the conventional army and the second one is gorilla force. In this sense, Khwarij and Fitna Al Hindustan are approaching their Afghan brothers in order to destablize Pakistan.
Although, Pakistan is in safe hands. In such a scenario, Pakistan FC had arrested Afghan national who were completely involved in Quetta FC assault.
The government described the so-called “Nazia case” as a fabricated story in order to malign the state institutions and divert attention from ongoing counterterrorism efforts.
They urged the public and media to rely on verified information and avoid spreading unsubstantiated claims promoted through online propaganda networks.
