Protests, Pakistan strike across Pakistan

The Baloch Yakjehti Committee (BYC) urged the strikes to be observed in Ballu-chistan province, protesting the police crackdown and arrest of leaders including Mahrang Baloch and allegedly committed genocide against Ballu-chistan masses in Pakistan.
Protest in Bal Luzhi Province (document)
Pakistani agencies took a shutter strike in port and other coastal cities on Tuesday in Gwadar Port and other coastal cities.
Earlier, the Baloch Yakjehti Committee (BYC) appealed the rest of the provincial people, observed the strikes in protest of police crackdowns and arrested leaders including Mahrang Baloch, Bebo Baloch, Bebo Baloch and Sammi Deen Baloch.
Strike in Bal Luzhi Province
With the Traders Association in the city 270 kilometers away from Gwadar, all businesses, banks, shops and gasoline pumps are closed.
Pasni is still closed to shops, 142 km from Gwadar, the coastal town of Pasni.
The shutter strike comes the second day after Karachi police detained by CAMC leader Sammi Deen Baloch and several other militants.
Earlier on Friday, police used tear gas and water cannons and fired blank guns to disperse BYC protesters, who sat silently on Sariab Road to resist the so-called execution disappearance, including its leader Bebarg Baloch.
Mehrang Baloch arrested
Both the BYC and Bal Luzhi governments reported casualties reported due to each other’s actions.
The BYC claims three people died and 13 others were injured, while police say about 10 people were injured.
The situation escalated after Bal Road activist Mahrang Baloch was arrested in the early hours of Saturday and booked with 150 other people on terror charges.
In response to the BYC’s call, shutter strikes were observed in various cities in Bal Road Chinchem province, including Quetta, Kalat, Turbat, Mastung, Mastung, Panjgur, Kharan, Kharan, Chaghi, Dalbandin and Dhadar.
March to Quetta
In addition, BPN-M President Sardar Akhtar Mengal announced a long march from WADH to Quetta on March 28, opposing the arrest of BYC leaders.
In an article on X, Bengal said: “I declared a long march from Wadh to Quetta against the blasphemy of our daughters and our mothers and sisters. I will lead myself in this march and invite all the younger brothers and sisters, older older, to join us in March.
“Until our mother, sister and daughter are safe. Our movement is peaceful. We have opposed oppression and injustice. And, until justice is just. Our march from Wadh to Quetta is not only a journey of steps, not only a friendly journey, but a journey of silence. His silence is also a time of guilety.
BYC urges Baloch genocide to rise
BYC welcomes the BNP’s decision to hold a long parade, calling it a “commendable step.” The group said it fully supports public struggle and large-scale resistance.
“We fully support every act of public struggle and mass resistance. At this critical moment, we believe that all political and social forces in Baloch society must embrace the path of collective resistance. Only through a unified movement can we dismantle this colonial system.”
In another post on X, BYC urges prominent activists, scholars, artists and human rights groups to use social media to raise awareness of the ongoing Baloch genocide in Pakistan.
“We are exposed to solidarity in the global resistance movement. We ask prominent activists, scholars, artists and human rights organizations to use social media to raise awareness of the ongoing Baloch genocide in Pakistan. Share, re-illustrate and oppose Pakistan State University’s actions in Balochistan in Balochistan,”
(Input with ANI)