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Story Behind Balochistan

To better understand the story behind the violence in Balochistan, one needs to understand the mind of india (RAW). This operations has many similarities with its operations in Sindh and the so called Seraiki belt in southern punjab.

As the peace offensive through the Composite Dialogue process drags on, RAW is actively engaged in its own power play to rock the boat of peace so delicately set afloat. There appears to be a method in the madness as the two-prong attack—“Peace through dialogue and war through RAW”—is launched simultaneously. Arun Rajnath of the South Asia Tribune July 12, 2004, discloses the shenanigans of RAW operatives in his revealing article, aptly titled: ‘As Diplomats Hug and Talk, Secret India, Pakistan Intelligence Wars Go On’. The columnist divulges, “While the Governments of Pakistan and India are publicly shaking hands and exchanging diplomatic hugs, new ways to fight their secret wars are being tried to continue their covert intelligence operations against each other.”

Mr. Rajnath speculates regarding Pakistani Intelligence agencies stating: “Pakistan is believed to be employing Hindus and even Muslims who physically appear to be Hindus, as militants who cross into India.” However his exposé of the RAW’s summer offensive is really an eye opener. “New Delhi’s intelligence strategists are using known international drug and mafia dons against Pakistan. India has CIT ‘X’ and some international crooks with people of Indian origin to pay Pakistan in the same coin. CIT ‘X’ trains agents for covert operations in Pakistan. Under the Vajpayee government, the CIT ‘X’ and other sensitive organizations were authorized to strengthen contacts with ‘sleeping agents’, and recruit new front men to carry out covert operations in Pakistan.

They also engaged an international criminal for covert purposes during LK Advani’s tenure in the Home Ministry. Just before the Indian parliamentary elections, an official met this international criminal somewhere in South East Asia reportedly with an assurance of government’s continued support after BJP’s return to power. CIT ‘X’ is also involved in drug trafficking to finance its covert operations.

It is an open secret that illegal poppy is cultivated in bulk in Himachal Pradesh, Arunachal Pradesh, Manipur, Mizoram and Uttar Pradesh. Dharamshala is one of the most infamous centers of drugs in Himachal Pradesh where drug barons have close links with their Afghan counterparts. Sources say that about 25 per cent of Indian poppy is diverted into illegal markets worldwide. The booming poppy crop in Himachal Pradesh and Northeast region has led to springing up of local refining laboratories to make heroin. Thus India has become the fifth largest country in the world in the production of illicit opium. Laos is 4th with 20 metric tons. Some people of Indian origin living in Surinam and Holland are reportedly helping Indian agencies in the drug trafficking. Under the benign patronage of CIT ‘X’, the ‘business’ of drug trafficking is flourishing, and the money earned goes for covert activities in Pakistan. “

The summer offensive of RAW includes establishing about 57 training camps in Occupied Kashmir, East Punjab, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Karnataka and Assam to train and launch terrorists inside Pakistan. Trainees are generally drawn from the Indian hatched dissident groups from Mohajir Qaumi Movement (MQM), Jiye Sindh Mohaz (JSM), Jiye Sindh Students Federation (JSF) and Balochi nationalists and other nationalist groups from various parts of Sindh an, Balochistan and Tribal Areas.

Offensive under Diplomatic Cover. Most of the Indian Embassies/Consulates around the world are dens for hatching RAW plots. These set ups are grouped together on regional basis under one head, known as the RAW center. This includes the espionage efforts as well as the subversion, sabotage and terrorism oriented operations. For Pakistan RAW centers at London, Dubai, Iran, and South Africa operate against Pakistan. However, for its summer offensive, RAW has laid out a whole network around Pakistan, to ensnare it in its trap and tighten the noose around it through destabilization.

India has opened Consulates in Kandahar, Jalalabad, Mazar-e-Sharif and Herat, besides having an oversized diplomatic mission in Kabul when there is not much tourist travel between the two countries. Kandahar and Jalalabad are near the borders of Pakistan, which insinuates many things. The ongoing Wana operation is being fed cash, weapons and ammunition indirectly by these RAW operatives under cover of Al-Qaeda.

Iran, having contiguous borders with Pakistan, is a hotbed of intrigues and constant source of support and inspiration to RAW functionaries. The Indian Embassy at Tehran and Consulates in Zahidan, Mashhad and Bandar Abbas are actively engaged in establishing links with disgruntled elements of Balochistan and Sindh for destabilizing these provinces. Iran also serves as a base for fomenting sectarian trouble in Pakistan. Irani intelligence provides support to RAW operations by using disgruntled Shia elements in Pakistan.

Arun Rajnath admits that RAW has learnt a lot from Israel. He comments, in the article quoted above: “Such an intelligence practice is not new. Israeli secret agency Mossad has infiltrated several Jewish agents into the occupied territory of Palestine as Muslims. These agents practice Islam like any ordinary Muslim. They say prayers in mosques, observe fast during Ramadan, and mingle into local Muslim population just to wait for the appropriate time to strike. During the armed struggle in former East Pakistan, Indian army regulars, after they were physically made to look like Muslims and taught Bangla, were pushed into East Pakistan to fight as Mukti Bahini against the Pakistan Army.”

The summer offensive of RAW includes working on ethnic, regional, parochial and secular themes, which include Sindhu Desh Movement in Sindh, Saraiki Movement in Punjab, Tribal Balochis in the name of Greater Balochistan and taking advantage of Northern Alliance Government in Afghanistan and using its tentacles at Kabul, Jalalabad, Khost, Kandahar and Spin Boldak, the tribals in Waziristan and Balochistan are continuously being kept activated for fomenting trouble while Taliban and Al-Qaeda gets the blame and Pakistan gets the rap for “not doing enough” by US and Afghan authorities.

Pakistan is in for a long hot summer as the RAW summer offensive continues. Despite fencing the LoC with a highly sophisticated system of monitors and sensors, India persists in blaming Pakistan for “cross-border terrorism” and “infiltrating militants” while it foments trouble for us at home.

While the foreign secretaries of the two countries continue to have rounds of talks and being eulogized all over the world, the feeling of mistrust and enmity continues. The key to lasting peace is not merely paying lip sympathy to peace talks but by making genuine efforts to withdraw the covert offensive and attempts to destabilize Pakistan.
 
Satan,its better to post a few words of your own along with the post.

The author has manipulated the facts to support his story.
The author is ruight when he says opium is produced in large quantities in UP,bihar and other parts of norther India.But what he manipulates is that these are basically white flowered ones and meant for the pharma industry.In WB for eg the Govt has monopoly over opium production and for facts India supplies half of the opium reqd for the worlds pharamecutical industry.

Excerpts from U.S. State Department's annual report on narcotics-control strategy

1.A modest but growing producer of heroin for the international market.

2.India is the only country authorized by the International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) to produce opium gum for pharmaceutical use, rather than from concentrate of poppy straw (CPS).

3.The GOI’s decision to fence the India/Pakistan border, while not specifically designed to control drug trafficking, has effectively done so, leading to a drop in the amount of Afghan heroin trafficked through that border.
4.Indian authorities have established a continuous aerial/satellite-based system for monitoring licit and illicit opium cultivation nationwide, which became operational in early 2002 and was enhanced in 2003.

5.It is a reasonable assumption in a developing country like India that corruption does play some role in narcotics trafficking, despite the government’s best efforts. Both the CBN and the NCB periodically take steps to arrest, convict, and punish corrupt officials within their ranks. The CBN frequently transfers officials in key drug producing areas

6.The bulk of India’s illicit cultivation is now confined to Arunachal Pradesh, the most remote of northeastern states,but CBN officials claim that the yields from illicit production in Arunachal Pradesh are very low, between two to six kilograms per hectare.
 
Hey Prashant, can you post a link for the story you just concocted ?
Thanks.
 

Marri’s son facing money laundering charges in Dubai


By Aziz Sanghur

KARACHI: Balochistan Liberation Army chief Ghazain Marri has been detained by the United Arab Emirates government in Dubai on money laundering charges, according to well-placed sources.

The sources said that the second eldest son of the Nawab was taken into custody on March 22 by the Dubai authorities for his alleged involvement in money laundering cases in the Persian Gulf emirate.

Sources said the 46-year-old Ghazain was picked up from Dubai’s Dera area on the request of the Pakistan government which had lodged a formal complaint to the UAE government about the alleged involvement of Khair Bux’s son in arranging finances for terrorist activities.

Pakistan authorities said that Ghazain, “has been providing bread and butter” to all those conceiving, planning and executing acts of terrorism across Balochistan.

The sources said it was not clear yet whether the Pakistan authorities were seeking his extradition or trying to cut a deal with him in order to bring an end to the present upheavals in Balochistan.

“It is indeed a big breakthrough for the government,” said a source close to senior government circles.

However, Ghulam Mohammad, the Balochistan National Movement president, who is known for his close links with the Marris, said he was not aware about Ghazain’s detention or arrest in the UAE or anywhere else.

Raziq Bugti, adviser to the Balochistan chief minister, also expressed ignorance about this matter.


http://www.dailytimes.com.pk/default.asp?p..._1-4-2006_pg1_6
 
Pipeline in Hub explodes


QUETTA: A part of the main gas pipeline in Hub exploded late on Thursday. No casualty was reported and authorities are investigating the cause of the blast.

Police officials said that a boundary wall near the pipeline had been damaged and small parts of the pipeline had spread in the area. They said that preliminary investigations revealed did not show any signs of sabotage. “The pipeline might have exploded because of the gas pressure,” they added. Police and gas company officials from Karachi have cordoned off the area and repair has started.

Also, a man identifying himself as Meerak Baloch, a Baloch Liberation Army representative, claimed responsibility for the blast. He said that BLA activists had planted explosives around the pipeline and blown it up. Provincial government officials were not available for comment.
 
A.Rahman said:
Pipeline in Hub explodes


QUETTA: A part of the main gas pipeline in Hub exploded late on Thursday. No casualty was reported and authorities are investigating the cause of the blast.

Police officials said that a boundary wall near the pipeline had been damaged and small parts of the pipeline had spread in the area. They said that preliminary investigations revealed did not show any signs of sabotage. “The pipeline might have exploded because of the gas pressure,” they added. Police and gas company officials from Karachi have cordoned off the area and repair has started.

Also, a man identifying himself as Meerak Baloch, a Baloch Liberation Army representative, claimed responsibility for the blast. He said that BLA activists had planted explosives around the pipeline and blown it up. Provincial government officials were not available for comment.

pardon my ignorance but who arms trains and finance the BLA? how do they have so much money and weapons all of a suden?
 
Comanche said:
pardon my ignorance but who arms trains and finance the BLA? how do they have so much money and weapons all of a suden?
Your question should be - why are the Balochis fighting? As for the weapons the Afghan-Soviet war was responsible for smalls arms proliferation in that region.
 
sword9 said:
Your question should be - why are the Balochis fighting? As for the weapons the Afghan-Soviet war was responsible for smalls arms proliferation in that region.


so the balochis saved the arms after the afghan/ussr war ended in 1989 and are now using them? that does not make eny sense im sorry. the blame points towards india for starting trouble but again i cant fully blame the indians because ultimatly it is the balochis who are doing all the violence and blowing up pipelines. and maybe india is working with iran to make the chinees leave gwader port through violence in balochistan because india is scared
 
Here is an article from a Pakistani publication that will give you some idea of the problem there.
http://www.dailytimes.com.pk/default.asp?page=2006\04\04\story_4-4-2006_pg7_51
Tuesday, April 04, 2006 E-Mail this article to a friend Printer Friendly Version

No foreign support behind Baloch insurgency


By Khalid Hasan

WASHINGTON: “In the absence of foreign support, which does not appear imminent, the Baloch movement cannot prevail over a determined central government with obviously superior military strength,” according to a report on the resurgence of Baloch nationalism by a US thank tank.

The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace report authored by Frederic Grare, who served as a French diplomat in his country’s embassy in Islamabad, maintains that Baloch nationalists are raising the stakes to strengthen their negotiating position vis-à-vis the central government. Their leaders have made it known that they would be satisfied if given a generous amount of autonomy. However, in the absence of such autonomy, the medium and long-term consequences of the struggle for independence is unpredictable today, he points out. He does not rule out the outbreak of a civil war in the province if the minimum demands of the Balochis confronting the government are not met.

Grare writes, “Almost six decades of intermittent conflict have given rise to a deep feeling of mistrust towards the central government. The Baloch will not forget General Pervez Musharraf’s recent promises and the insults hurled from time to time at certain nationalist leaders. The projects that were trumpeted as the means to Balochistan’s development and integration have so far led only to the advance of the Pakistani military in the province, accompanied by the removal of the local population from their lands and by the intense speculation that benefits only the army and its henchmen.”

Grare argues that Baloch nationalism is a “reality” that Islamabad cannot pretend to ignore forever or co-opt by making promises of development that are rarely kept. “For the moment, with little certainty about the conclusion of an agreement between the central government and the nationalist leaders, the province is likely to enter a new phase of violence with long-term consequences that are difficult to predict. This conflict could be used in Pakistan and elsewhere as a weapon against the Pakistan government. Such a prospect would affect not only Pakistan but possibly all its neighbours. It is ultimately Islamabad that must decide whether Balochistan will become its Achilles’ heel,” he writes.

According to Grare, in the last 30 years the conflict in Balochistan has resulted in 8,000 deaths, 3,000 of them from the army. The province seems to be heading for another armed insurrection. The three separate but linked issues in Balochistan today are: the national question, the role of the army, and the use of Islamism, with the first being central. He writes, “Today’s crisis in Balochistan was provoked, ironically, by the central government’s attempt to develop this backward area by undertaking a series of large projects. Instead of cheering these projects, the Baloch, faced with slowing population growth, responded with feat that they would be dispossessed of their land and resources and of their distinct identity. In addition, three fundamental issues are fuelling this crisis: expropriation, marginalisation and dispossession.”

Grare points out that the Pakistani press has been claiming the presence of a foreign hand in Balochistan. Since India reopened its consulates in Jalalabad and Kandahar, it has been suspected of wanting to forge an alliance with Afghanistan against Pakistan. At the least, it is thought to want to exert pressure on Pakistan’s western border to force it to give up once and for all its “terrorist” activities in Kashmir, and, if possible, to bring the “composite dialogue” to an end on terms favouring India. India may also see the Chinese role in the development of the Gwadar port as a potential threat to its economic and strategic interests in the area. Pakistanis, he adds, also suspect Iran of supporting Baloch activists to counter a Pak-US “plot” to make Balochistan a rear base in a future offensive against Iran. Iran also wants its Chah Bahar port, renamed Bandar Beheshti, as an outlet for Central Asia at Pakistan’s expense. He believes that Pakistanis, including the Baloch, see the US as a potential troublemaker.
 
Grare points out that the Pakistani press has been claiming the presence of a foreign hand in Balochistan. Since India reopened its consulates in Jalalabad and Kandahar, it has been suspected of wanting to forge an alliance with Afghanistan against Pakistan. At the least, it is thought to want to exert pressure on Pakistan’s western border to force it to give up once and for all its “terrorist” activities in Kashmir, and, if possible, to bring the “composite dialogue” to an end on terms favouring India. India may also see the Chinese role in the development of the Gwadar port as a potential threat to its economic and strategic interests in the area. Pakistanis, he adds, also suspect Iran of supporting Baloch activists to counter a Pak-US “plot” to make Balochistan a rear base in a future offensive against Iran. Iran also wants its Chah Bahar port, renamed Bandar Beheshti, as an outlet for Central Asia at Pakistan’s expense. He believes that Pakistanis, including the Baloch, see the US as a potential troublemaker.







---sword9 this is exactly what i said. india is behind it and maybe iran wants the gwadar port derailed as well. its not the baloch people but the baloch feudal lords with are being armed by india to create trouble. so if we cut off the funding and indian links, the balochi problem can be taken care off easily. a peaceful balochista is in indias interest too because of the IPI pipeline wich will pass through balochistan. india is just scared of gawadr port and PLAN watching over the arabian sea.
 
Comanche said:
pardon my ignorance but who arms trains and finance the BLA? how do they have so much money and weapons all of a suden?

did u read the earlier article posted by A rahman?

There are lot of agents who operate abroad and raise money for such activites.Recently LTTE was accused of using the Srilankan diaspora to raise funds for the one last battle.The same was the case of khalistan terrorists too.

Armas wont be an issue as there are lot of them available in afghanistan with which pakstan shares a porus border.
 
Comanche said:
so the balochis saved the arms after the afghan/ussr war ended in 1989 and are now using them? that does not make eny sense im sorry. the blame points towards india for starting trouble but again i cant fully blame the indians because ultimatly it is the balochis who are doing all the violence and blowing up pipelines. and maybe india is working with iran to make the chinees leave gwader port through violence in balochistan because india is scared

India and iran will have role to play in baluchistan if they find some resentment among baluchis which can be used to the fire up.

So rather doing the blame game your efforts has to be in settling that issue rather thansending in your soldiers,armoured carriers,artileries and gunships.
 
sword9 said:
Your question should be - why are the Balochis fighting? As for the weapons the Afghan-Soviet war was responsible for smalls arms proliferation in that region.

Why dont you say how the hell RAW is funding few sardars fomenting attacks in Balochistan and conveying strategy to the rebels through different mediums.
As far as Afghan-Soveiet war is concerned the weapons, well if it was responsible for the arms abondance it would had been happend in NWFP,.
in Balochistan Indian involvement is clear to understand.
And our government has times and again said that we have proofs of it.
 
Comanche said:
its not the baloch people but the baloch feudal lords with are being armed by india to create trouble. .

Any proof so many killings of rebels have happened hw come your govt army nebver found even a single indian link on anyo them???Isnt that surprising???

Comanche said:
so if we cut off the funding and indian links, the balochi problem can be taken care off easily. .

Your govt has claimed the the mastermind of all the funding was the son of bugti who has been recently arrested in Dubai.So where is the Indian link behind funding???If there is any then this guy who is arested will spill out right?which he saht till now.

So ur argument of India funding it is baseless.

Comanche said:
a peaceful balochista is in indias interest too because of the IPI pipeline wich will pass through balochistan. .

You are contradicting yourselves.

If india needs the pipeline then why wud it fan the rebellion in baluchistan???

Comanche said:
india is just scared of gawadr port and PLAN watching over the arabian sea.

Nobody is cared of anybody.
I anybody is then that has to be China who is setting up a chain of pearls to keep a watch on an ever growing Indian navy.

And PLAn wont be at home in gwadar with USN FrN and IN roaming arabian waters.
 

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