The Baloch Liberation Army (BLA) has released profiles of three fighters it said were killed in recent clashes in Mastung and Panjgur, outlining their areas of origin, fronts, roles and participation in the group’s recent military activities.
The group identified them as Malik Mohammad Hashum Shahwani alias Salahuddin, Fareed Baloch alias Babar and Usman Baloch alias Talaar.
The BLA said Malik Mohammad Hashum Shahwani, son of Malik Abdul Kareem Shahwani, was a resident of the Qambrani area of Quetta. It said he joined the organisation in 2025 and was first assigned to its urban front, where he took part in intelligence-gathering and other military activities before moving to the mountain front in January 2026.
The statement said Shahwani completed basic military training and later served as a frontline fighter on the Mastung front, adding that he was killed on June 1 during fighting in Kardegap, Mastung.
The statement further said that Fareed Baloch alias Babar, son of Zahid Baloch, was from Jaheen Paroom in Panjgur. It said he joined the BLA earlier this year and was assigned to the Panjgur front after completing basic military training.
The group described Fareed as part of a new generation of fighters with an understanding of modern warfare, military discipline and organised resistance. It said he took part in activities linked to what it called its “economic blockade” on the Panjgur front and was killed on June 3 during fighting in Chedagi.
The BLA also released details of Usman Baloch alias Talaar, son of Ehsan Baloch, also from Jaheen Paroom in Panjgur. According to the statement, he joined the organisation in 2026 and carried out responsibilities on the Panjgur front after completing basic military training.
The group said Usman took part in operations linked to the “economic blockade” and participated in several engagements against Pakistani forces before being killed in Chedagi on June 3.
In its statement, the group described the three men as fighters who had taken part in its military activities on the Mastung and Panjgur fronts. It said their deaths would be remembered as part of what it called the Baloch national liberation struggle.