Pakistan’s leader to meet with survivors and commandos who ended an insurgents’ train attack
Pakistan’s prime minister traveled to restive southwestern Balochistan province to meet survivors of a train attack and the commandos who rescued over 300 passengers from the insurgents who killed 21 civilians and four troops.
Balochistan's historical lineage is deep, with references in Greek literature dating back to 560 BC. By the time of British ...
Baloch separatists bombed the railway track and fired rockets at the Jaffar Express on Tuesday as it traveled from Quetta to ...
Khaleej Times on MSN1h
Pakistan: At least 25 bodies retrieved from Balochistan train siegeThe bodies of at least 25 people, including 21 hostages, killed in a train siege by separatist gunmen in Pakistan were ...
Baloch nationalism dates back to 1947 with the Partition of India and the merger of princely states to either India or ...
Balochistan, initially independent, faced annexation when British officials deemed it unfit for self-rule. Despite Jinnah’s initial acceptance, Kalat’s sovereignty was compromised, leading to its ...
Separatist militant group, Baloch Liberation Army, claimed responsibility for the attack on Jaffar Express that killed 21 ...
A dramatic escalation in the tactics by a Baloch separatist group came with the hijacking of a passenger train on Tuesday.
The Print on MSN2h
Watch CutTheClutter: Balochistan’s long insurgency, Leftist rebels & Pakistan’s terror rankingEditor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta explores the roots of the Balochistan insurgency and the key factors that enabled the Jaffar ...
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