Quetta: Baloch armed groups, the Baloch Liberation Army (BLA) and the Balochistan Liberation Front (BLF), have released a joint six-month operational report claiming responsibility for 586 attacks across Balochistan between January and June 2025, resulting in 889 alleged fatalities, mostly among Pakistani security forces and affiliated individuals.
The reports were issued separately by BLF spokesperson Major Gwahram Baloch via the group’s media wing “Ashob” and by BLA spokesperson Jeeyand Baloch through its platform “Hakkal.”
BLF Claims 302 Attacks, 221 Security Personnel Killed
According to Major Gwahram Baloch, BLF fighters conducted 302 operations during the six-month period, allegedly killing 221 Pakistani security personnel and informants, while injuring over 148 others. The group also claimed the seizure of more than 131 weapons and the destruction of over 88 vehicles belonging to security forces. Many others were reportedly damaged.
The group stated it had captured more than 16 police and Levies outposts, seizing large quantities of weapons. Additionally, an FC (Frontier Corps) post was reportedly overrun following a deadly assault in which all personnel stationed there were allegedly killed.
The BLF said 17 of its fighters were killed in action during this period and were hailed as national martyrs.
BLA Claims 284 Attacks, 668 Military Fatalities
Separately, the BLA reported that it carried out 284 attacks from January to June 2025. According to spokesperson Jeeyand Baloch, these operations resulted in the deaths of over 668 Pakistani military personnel and 58 alleged informants. The group also claimed to have captured 290 individuals and conducted 121 bombings.
Other actions included the destruction of 131 vehicles, the hijacking of a train, and nine special operations three of which were suicide attacks.
The BLA said that 45 of its fighters were killed during these operations, including seven who died in fidayeen (suicide-style) missions. The group further claimed to have taken control of 45 locations and destroyed 17 military installations. More than 115 weapons and munitions were reportedly seized.
Both groups reiterated their commitment to continue their armed struggle, framing their activities as part of what they describe as a resistance against Pakistani occupation of Balochistan.
