A woman from Balochistan’s Panjgur district publicly announced her disassociation from the Baloch Yakjehti Committee (BYC), expressing regret over her past involvement with the group and reaffirming her loyalty to Pakistan and its state institutions.
Speaking during a press conference, Khadeeja Ghayyaz, daughter of Ghayyaz and a resident of Panjgur, stated that she would remain loyal to the state of Pakistan and uphold the country’s sovereignty, constitutional framework and national unity in all aspects of her life.
“I fully affirm that I will remain loyal to the state of Pakistan and will ensure respect for the country’s integrity, national unity and constitutional order through my words, actions and beliefs,” she said.
Khadeeja said she would neither support nor assist any individual, group or organization working against Pakistan, its institutions, armed forces or national interests.
She admitted that she had previously been associated with the BYC and had participated in its gatherings and anti-state sloganeering, expressing regret over her actions.
“I am ashamed of my past activities and seek forgiveness from all state institutions over this matter,” she stated, while announcing that she would have no future association or membership with the BYC.
Khadeeja further declared her disassociation from every organization engaged in activities against national interests and rejected narratives aimed at destabilizing the country.
She maintained that she was making the statement voluntarily and without any pressure, adding that no coercion had been used either to make the declaration or to distance herself from the BYC.
The development comes amid growing scrutiny surrounding the BYC in Balochistan after provincial authorities claimed to have obtained evidence allegedly indicating links between the group and banned terrorist organizations including the Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA) and the Balochistan Liberation Front (BLF).
According to officials, the alleged networks were involved in misleading and recruiting youth for terrorist organizations through narratives centered on deprivation, unemployment and anti-state propaganda.
Security analysts and observers closely monitoring the situation in Balochistan have described the allegations as serious and have called for legal action against any individuals found involved in activities linked to terrorist facilitation or recruitment.
