The peaceful sit-in by Baloch women in Islamabad for the recovery of missing persons was perhaps the last protest

The peaceful sit-in by Baloch women in Islamabad for the recovery of missing persons was perhaps the last protest,

The peaceful sit-in by Baloch women in Islamabad for the recovery of missing persons was perhaps the last protest, after which some women deemed it better to take up arms against state repression instead of shedding tears.

When the state, instead of delivering justice to its people, also refuses to recognize their constitutional and legal rights, rebellion is born in society. It is this injustice that compels people to take up arms.

In societies where justice has been extinguished, the trend of armed resistance becomes the last remaining path. The fact that a large number of Baloch women are joining the armed struggle is extremely alarming and constitutes an extremely dangerous situation for any state.

 

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Baloch separatists launched a major assault on Pakistani military base in Gwadar The Balochistan Liberation Front (BLF) began Operation Almas on October 22, kicking things off with a vehicle packed with explosives before armed male and female fighters stormed a military camp. The BLF claims it killed dozens of Pakistani soldiers and intelligence personnel, but Islamabad says those numbers are propaganda.

Pakistani security forces eventually killed all the attackers, bringing the assault to an end. Both sides are telling very different stories about the scale of the damage

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