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Induction of Balochistanis in Pak Army - All News

Freakin hell man............another thread derailed by a pathetic indian troll..................mods! r u guys sleepin????
 
Iranian Sistan va Balouchestan is not a disputed territory, though indeed the seperatist types are at odds with both Pakistan and Iran. Legally and internationally they are recognized borders; Kashmir is a disputed territory however and it's a bilateral issue.

as for % Baloch in PA and Para-mil --- well the % Baloch population in Pakistan is relatively low, so naturally the numbers would be relatively low. However their numbers are growing and I can ask some comrades if they have any info on such numbers.

It should be noted that since mid 2010 over 10,000 locals have already been inducted in Balochistan alone.

---------- Post added at 08:44 PM ---------- Previous post was at 08:42 PM ----------

So many Indians getting restless after 5000 baloch joined army. Who can blame them. They are fierce fighters and they are in Pakistan army :cool:

well let's just say, I wouldn't want to be on their bad side :smokin:
 
Very glad to hear that... Together we all make Pakistan stronger, rather strongest.
 
PM=(Iranian origin-saraike speaker)
COAS(kayani-tajik)
The capt leading the parade(gilgiti)
IG FC(pashtun)
General(punjabi)
Recruited soldiers(Baluch)
Guest from all over the country.


Some Party huh? :D

that is where the strength of our country lies....it's a beautiful thing, really.
 
Downhill in Balochistan
October 11, 2011

The prime minister is on a two-day visit to Quetta. This is good news. Perhaps Mr Gilani should be considering spending a greater proportion of his time in the province. It certainly requires attention from the highest level if its rather chaotic state of affairs are to improve. Discussions during the meetings with top leaders in the province revolved essentially around the government’s much touted Aghaz-e-Haqooq reform package for Balochistan, announced amidst much fanfare in November 2009. Almost two years on, only tiny proportions of it are in place. The jobs in government services offered to young people from Balochistan have barely been created, with only 351 recruitments taking place so far against the thousands envisaged under the package. Much the same situation appears to exist as far as scholarships for students go, and the Baloch leaders who met the prime minister were apparently not shy about expressing their displeasure over the existing state of affairs. Mr Gilani reiterated once again the offer of 5,000 posts for Baloch recruits in the Pakistan Army — but one can only wonder how popular this offer can be in a province where the military is — to put it mildly — not exactly the best liked of institutions.

Most disturbing of all is the violence seeping deeper and deeper into Balochistan’s soil. Six dead bodies have been found over the last two days; two of them, discovered in Khuzdar, including that of a young Baloch Nationalist Movement leader and his friend, who had been taken away from Karachi. The Baloch it seems, are simply not safe anywhere. Over 200 bodies have been discovered dotted across the province over the last 14 months.

We need to ask questions. Why has so little been done to solve the turmoil in Balochistan? Ignoring the problem, of course, only makes it worse. The 2009 package included many proposals that should by now have been implemented. Key among these was opening up dialogue with all players in Balochistan. This should begin as quickly as possible. A further wastage of time leads to the risk that the problems of Balochistan will reach a point where they cannot be managed at all. This is a frightening notion.

Downhill in Balochistan – The Express Tribune
 

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