Dossier on in Balochistan to Be Submitted to the United Nations. A comprehensive and detailed dossier, based on irrefutable evidence of India’s alleged involvement in terrorist activities in Balochistan and its full support for internationally recognized terrorist organizations operating in the province, will be submitted to the United Nations, global human rights bodies, and the other relevant international organizations. The dossier will include documents, intelligence reports, statements, and other verified material that highlight India’s role in destabilizing peace and security in Balochistan.
Senior government sources told Jang on Sunday evening that Pakistan is grateful to those countries that openly condemned the malicious designs of terrorist elements and expressed solidarity with Pakistan and its people. The sources said it is reassuring that the free world has acknowledged the brave and professional role played by Pakistan’s security forces in protecting citizens and safeguarding national security.
According to the sources, Pakistan will use international forums to emphasize that terrorism is not the problem of one country alone but a global threat that requires collective action. The dossier will also present evidence showing how terrorist networks allegedly backed by India have been involved in spreading violence, targeting development projects, and creating fear among the people of Balochistan.
The sources added that Pakistani law enforcement agencies and security forces have been making sustained efforts for a long time to dismantle the India-sponsored terrorist network known as “Fitna-e-Hindustan” operating in the province. As a result of these operations, several terrorists have been arrested or eliminated, while a crackdown against their facilitators is ongoing.
The government sources stressed that Pakistan remains committed to peace, but will not compromise on its sovereignty, territorial integrity, or the safety of its citizens. Informing the international community about India’s alleged destabilizing role, they said, remains a top priority for the government.
