Pakistan continues to carry out the “state-sponsored terror” campaign in Bal Luchistan: Assam CM

Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma. File | Image source: PTI

Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma said on Friday that Bal Luchistan people are facing a “ruthless movement” of “state-sponsored terrorism” by Pakistani authorities. In a detailed statement posted, Sarma recalled the suppression of the Baloch nationalist movement and said Prime Minister Narendra Modi provided support to the Balloch liberation movement in 2016 to “speak out” the people of Balloch Province.

“The systemic extrajudicial killing, commonly known as 'killing and trash' – remains one of the darkest chapters in Pakistan's human rights record. For years, the people of Baloch endured a ruthless movement of disappearance, students, activists, activists, teachers and intellectuals were ruled and ruled in speech, and were spoken down and committed, and had committed, and had committed, and had committed, and had committed, and had committed, and were distant, and were distant, and were distant,” Salma.

The speech of the Assam chief minister to Bal Luchistan province since India's deadly terrorist attacks is the latest addition to the official oral exchange between India and Pakistan, which blames India on Pakistan's terrorists. Prime Minister Modi accepted the reasons for the Baroque in his 2016 Independence Day speech after inciting terrorist attacks against Indian military devices. The year has witnessed several terrorist attacks in Kashmir, including Pathankot (2 January 2016) and URI (18 September 2016). The Prime Minister said that the people of Bal Luchistan, Gilgit Baldista and Pakistan occupied Kashmir, “with good wishes to him”.

Mr Salma recalled the gesture of the Prime Minister in 2016 and said: “It is against this grim background that Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi, who broke the long-standing silence of the global community in his speech on Independence Day in 2016. Referring to the “red river” passing through the river in Balochistan, he flows a man, trapping people into the attitude of justice and senders, this is the quietness of the Indians, the status of the Indians, the residence of the Indians, a peaceful India.

Chief Minister Sarma has been protesting in recent months about remarks deemed to be contrary to India's security interests. In early March, he criticized the remarks of Mohammed Yunus, chief adviser to the Bangladesh interim government, who described the northeastern states as “inland” and called on China to expand its market to the region. Mr. Salma called the remarks “offensive.”