ISLAMABAD: A recent statement circulating on social media has accused the Baloch Yekjehti Committee (BYC) and its key members, including Dr. Mahrang Baloch and Sima Deen, of promoting an anti-state narrative allegedly aligned with foreign interests, particularly India.
The statement claims that BYC, while presenting itself as a human rights group advocating for Baloch issues, selectively raises its voice—remaining silent on terror attacks against civilians and security personnel but actively criticizing state operations against insurgents. The authors argue that this double standard reflects BYC’s alleged support for separatist and hostile agendas under the guise of “Baloch identity.”
Activists and rights organizations have condemned the accusations as an attempt to silence dissent and deflect attention from serious human rights concerns in Balochistan. BYC has not issued an official response yet.
ALSO READ: BYC shielding terrorists under guise of human rights advocacy
The debate highlights growing tensions between nationalist movements and state narratives, with broader implications for freedom of expression and political activism in the region.
