A controversial post shared under the banner of “#BalochistanAnalysis” has accused Pakistan’s intelligence agency, the ISI, of secretly relocating senior Iranian figures into Pakistani territory during the ongoing conflict involving the United States, Israel and Iran. The post claimed that unidentified convoys crossed into Balochistan from Iran through the Taftan border and alleged that the movements were linked to covert operations aimed at protecting Iranian military officials and nuclear personnel.
Drawing parallels with the discovery of Osama bin Laden in Pakistan in 2011, the post asserted that Islamabad could similarly provide refuge to Mojtaba Khamenei, son of Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, along with senior IRGC officials. However, no independent evidence has emerged to substantiate these claims.
The post further alleged that Pakistan had quietly supported Iran during the regional conflict while publicly presenting itself as a mediator. It also accused Islamabad of facilitating the transfer of military equipment through routes in Balochistan and protecting Iranian fighter aircraft from possible American strikes.
The statements, which also called for international military action against Pakistan, reflect the increasingly hostile rhetoric emerging from separatist and anti-state groups operating around Balochistan. Neither the Pakistani government nor Iranian authorities have responded to the allegations made in the viral post.
The post surfaced amid heightened tensions in West Asia following Iranian missile and drone attacks targeting Gulf infrastructure after Tehran accused regional states of assisting American military operations.
