If this was implemented then half of Pakistan would flock there.
That’s why a whole of country solution is needed. Each area of the country should have the same facilities per capita as any other. And the government will have to be able to explain to the more developed parts of the country why it is in their long term interest (and even short term interest if we can get mining ramped up) to cut their budgets (for a while) to get Baluchistan up to national standards.
Ways and means need to be identified to make it feasible that each area of the country grows, so people don’t well they need to migrate for better opportunities and they can have a bright future where they are currently located.
Also, so that current residents of the underdeveloped areas don’t feel the resources long promised to them will go to others before they themselves have caught up.
I would hope the government works with local elected and unelected leaders to identify where each region of the country would like to develop, and finding a way to reach these goals, especially with investors so these areas can get jobs for unemployed people. For example, in Baluchistan there is huge potential for solar power, and if power lines can be build to Karachi, it could power factories there with cheaper electricity, with money being paid to Baluchistan government as loyalties. Factories to build solar panels can be made in Baluchistan, factories for certain high value or mining based products can be built in Baluchistan and goods transported to Karachi or Gwadar.
If the government can lay out a real and realistic plan (with help from locals, government ministries, and industry leading consultants) and identify potential investors in the next 12 months, people can something to work forward to. This is why getting Reko-Diq up and running ASAP is so important. The Chinese could build a rail line directly from Gawadar north to the Iran-Quetta Line and get business going. This is also why CPEC phase 2 needs to get started ASAP.
On a social level, hopefully there are also local people that can try to convince miscreants to lay down their guns if they are found, before anyone loses their lives. If stopped, people might feel the government is really trying to turn things around. Through Rehabilitation of willing former militants and employment opportunities could end the pipeline of new miscreants (and help identify how foreign elements are trying to fund rebellions).