ISLAMABAD: Pakistan’s security forces have killed two terrorists affiliated with the Indian proxy so-called Baloch Liberation Front (BLF) during an intelligence-based operation in Balochistan province, a military statement said on Sunday.
According to the military’s media wing, Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), the security forces conducted the operation in Duki District of Balochistan on Saturday on the reported presence of terrorists belonging to Indian proxy, Fitna al Hindustan (BLA), and effectively engaged the Indian sponsored terrorists’ location.
It said that two Indian sponsored terrorists were sent to hell, while two others were apprehended during the operation.
“Weapons, ammunition, and explosives were also recovered from the Indian sponsored terrorists, who remained actively involved in numerous terrorist activities in the area,” it said.
Sanitisation operation is being conducted to eliminate any other terrorist found in the area, as the security forces of Pakistan are determined to wipe out the menace of Indian sponsored terrorism from the country, the ISPR said and reaffirmed the nation’s unwavering resolve to bring the perpetrators of terrorism to justice.
President, PM condemnation
President Asif Ali Zardari and Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif have commended the security forces on a successful operation against the Indian-backed terrorists in Balochistan.
In their separate statements on Sunday, they lauded the security forces for neutralising two terrorists of Fitna al Hindustan during the operation.
The President said the entire nation is proud of the professionalism, valiance and the spirit of sacrifice of the security forces. He said the people of Pakistan are resolutely standing by their security forces.
Asif Ali Zardari said Pakistan will continue its struggle till the complete eradication of the scourge of terrorism.
The Prime Minister said the security forces are standing like a fortified wall to eliminate terrorism from the country.
Pakistan saw a slight uptick in militant attacks in May 2025, even as heightened military tensions with neighbouring India failed to trigger a significant escalation in violence from extremist groups.
