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The Case of the Baloch Nation: Seeking Justice in a Desert of Oppression – Dr. Mahrang Baloch

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Written by Dr. Mahrang Baloch

Genocide is not merely a word; it is a grim chapter in human history that casts a shadow of uncertainty over our future. It recounts the harrowing tale of those whose existence was systematically erased. Genocide not only involves physical annihilation but also a comprehensive strategy to wipe out a people’s identity, strip them of their resources, and obliterate their culture.

Balochistan, rich in gold, copper, gas, and mineral reserves, has become a battleground where the interests of the powerful clash with the very existence of the oppressed. The Baloch people, rightful heirs to this land, are being deprived not only of their resources but also of their freedom, culture, and language.

Genocide is a gradual process—a silent conspiracy that systematically weakens the foundations of a people. This is precisely what is happening to the Baloch nation. Their villages are being burned, their youth abducted, their mothers left mourning for their children, and their resources plundered, dragging them further into destitution. Therefore, we boldly proclaim to the world that the Pakistani military is committing genocide against the Baloch people.

The most horrifying manifestation of Baloch genocide is enforced disappearances. Thousands of Baloch men, women, and children remain missing to this day. The tears of their parents and the cries of their siblings are evidence of the boundaries of state oppression being crossed. These disappearances are not only meant to instill fear but also to extinguish the Baloch struggle for freedom.

This oppression, however, goes beyond physical atrocities. Another lethal form of genocide is economic exploitation. Looting a nation’s resources, poisoning its lands, and forcing its people into the depths of poverty are also methods of genocide. Balochistan offers numerous examples of such exploitation, with the Reko Diq and Saindak projects being among the worst.

Reko Diq, one of the world’s largest gold and copper reserves, could have brought development and prosperity to the Baloch. Instead, it has become a center of plunder for the Pakistani state and foreign corporations. While Pakistan and other powers benefit from these resources, the Baloch remain deprived of even the most basic rights, such as clean water, healthcare, and education.

Similarly, the Saindak project exemplifies this economic exploitation at its worst. Millions of dollars’ worth of minerals are extracted daily, yet the local population gains nothing. Rather, the people of Chagai have been driven into deeper poverty, unemployment, and severe health crises.

Both projects illustrate that economic exploitation is a silent form of genocide. The land of the Baloch people has been contaminated with toxic chemicals, their children suffer from severe health issues, and their lives are pushed further into marginalization.

Philosophy teaches us that justice is vital for any nation’s survival. Aristotle defined justice as giving each individual and nation their due. When a nation’s rights are snatched away, its lands seized, and its resources looted, such injustice becomes a grave breach of basic human principles.

The atrocities committed against the Baloch compel us to question our trajectory as a society. Will we remain silent spectators, or will we speak out for the oppressed whose voices are being silenced? The time has come to acknowledge our responsibilities and stand against this injustice.

To my Baloch brothers and sisters, this is not the time for silence but for struggle. We must cultivate unity in our ranks. History shows us that when a nation stands united, it can resist even the most severe oppressions. We must rise to protect our culture, language, and resources.

Baloch youth must raise their voices for their rights through education, awareness, and struggle. Be it on international platforms or local fronts, we must fight for control over our resources. We must bring our plight to global attention so the world comprehends the suffering of the Baloch nation.

This is not a time to stay quiet. It is a time to fight for our land, identity, and survival. The chains of oppression break only when the oppressed rise up for their rights. Today, our voices are stifled, our lands taken, and our culture erased. But we can no longer endure this injustice in silence. We must unite in this struggle for our survival, our children’s future, and the preservation of our dignity.

I call upon all of you, wherever you are, to step out of your homes, raise your voices, and join this movement for the survival of the Baloch nation. This battle is not just for a few individuals; it is the struggle of an entire nation. It is time to reinforce our ranks, show our collective resolve, and lay the groundwork for a brighter future for those who are oppressed and silenced.

The history of the Baloch is one of struggle and courage. Today, we must rekindle that legacy. Every Baloch individual has a role to play. Let us unite to ensure the success of this movement so that future generations may breathe in the air of freedom. This is a time of unity, bravery, and struggle. The steps we take now will be etched in history in golden letters.

Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of The Balochistan Post or any of its editors.

Latest News

Gwadar: BLA Claims Attack on Coast Guard Boats in Jiwani, Says 13 Personnel Killed

The Baloch Liberation Army (BLA) has claimed responsibility for an attack on two Pakistan Coast Guards boats in Jiwani, a coastal area of Gwadar district in Balochistan, claiming that 13 personnel were killed. In a statement, BLA spokesperson Jeeyand Baloch said the group’s maritime unit, the Hammal Maritime Defence Force (HMDF), simultaneously targeted two large Coast Guards boats in what he described as a coordinated and intense attack. He claimed that 13 personnel were killed at the scene. There was no immediate response from Pakistani authorities regarding the reported attack or casualties. Jeeyand Baloch said the BLA had formally announced the establishment of the HMDF on 13 April 2026, describing it as part of the group’s efforts to expand the scope of the Baloch independence movement and protect Balochistan’s maritime territory, coastline and resources. He further claimed that the unit had carried out its first maritime operation on 12 April 2026 at Mil Tiyab in Jiwani, targeting a Pakistani Navy patrol boat and killing three naval personnel.

Armed Checkpoint in Harnai, Two Punjab Residents Abducted

Armed men reportedly established a checkpoint on the Harnai–Sanjavi Highway in Balochistan and abducted two men from Punjab while inspecting vehicles at Tor Kham Tangi. According to reports, the armed men stopped vehicles and checked passengers’ identity cards before taking the two men to an undisclosed location. Harnai police identified the abducted men as Asghar, son of Muhammad Asif, and Tariq. Both are reportedly residents of Chowk Qureshi in Muzaffargarh district, Punjab. Police said the two men were non-local residents who worked as truck drivers. No one had claimed responsibility for the incident at the time of publication. Such incidents have been reported in various parts of Balochistan amid a long-running conflict involving Baloch nationalist armed groups and Pakistani military and law-enforcement agencies. Baloch armed groups have periodically established temporary checkpoints on highways, inspected vehicles and carried out attacks on security installations, particularly in districts including Kachhi, Kalat, Nushki, Kech, Kharan and Mastung. In September, armed checkpoints were reported across several districts of Balochistan, including Kharan, Kalat and Surab. Separate reports from Nushki indicated that armed men had entered the city and allegedly seized weapons from police personnel.

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