FAH Launches Coordinated Attacks in Balochistan: Vehicles Torched, and Key Development Routes Targeted

Multiple terror-related incidents have been reported across different districts of Balochistan involving armed elements linked to Fitna-al-Hindustan, targeting civilians, transport routes, and infrastructure-related operations, according to local reports.

In the Jhal Magsi district, at the Badra area of Gandawah, armed terrorists affiliated with Fitna-al-Hindustan reportedly stopped a passenger Suzuki vehicle at gunpoint. The assailants looted cash, valuables, and two goats from passengers before escaping from the scene.

In a separate incident in Wadh, Sonaro area, armed terrorists established a blockade on a key roadway and set fire to a crushing plant belonging to a construction company operating in the region. Several vehicles parked at the site were also torched, causing significant material losses. No casualties were reported in this incident.

Meanwhile, on the Dalbandin–Chaghi–Quetta–Taftan highway, armed terrorists linked to Fitna-al-Hindustan reportedly set up another blockade, disrupting traffic on a vital commercial and strategic route. During the attack, multiple vehicles, including oil tankers transporting fuel for the Saindak Project, were set ablaze. Authorities confirmed that no loss of life has been reported so far.

The coordinated nature of these incidents highlights ongoing security challenges in parts of Balochistan, where transport corridors, development projects, and civilian movement continue to face repeated threats from terrorist elements.

Security sources stated that such attacks are aimed at destabilizing infrastructure development and creating fear among local populations. Law enforcement agencies have been placed on high alert, and investigations are underway to identify and apprehend those responsible.

Officials reiterated that security forces remain committed to safeguarding national infrastructure, ensuring the protection of highways, and countering all forms of terrorism targeting civilians and development projects.

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