Washington, D.C. — In a bold and critical letter to the U.S. Department of State, the Baloch Representative of the Republic of Balochistan has issued a scathing critique of Pakistan’s role in fostering extremist networks and undermining global security. The Republic of Balochistan, which claims to represent sixty million people, warned the United States about the dangers of Pakistan’s duplicity and its covert support for anti-American elements in the region.
Mir Yar Baloch, the Baloch Representative, made it clear that while Pakistan presents itself as an ally to the United States, its actions tell a different story. “For the past seventy-nine years, the people of Balochistan have suffered under Pakistan’s occupation, state-sponsored terrorism, and systematic human rights violations,” Baloch said. He argued that Pakistan’s support for groups like Al-Qaeda and other aligned militant organizations has been concealed and rebranded to suit its regional goals, posing a direct threat to American interests and global security.
The letter described Pakistan’s behavior as a “dangerous policy of double-dealing,” highlighting the country’s simultaneous pursuit of access to Balochistan’s vast mineral resources for U.S. and Western markets, while actively supporting forces that oppose American policies. According to Baloch, Pakistan has been facilitating relationships with Iran and other openly anti-American regimes, including intelligence-sharing and proxy warfare that directly undermines U.S. interests in the region.
Baloch’s letter also outlined Pakistan’s growing ties with China under the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), which the representative claims has facilitated the rapid military and economic penetration of Balochistan by Chinese forces. He warned that if this trajectory continues, Balochistan could face a future where Chinese military forces operate in the region without the consent of the local population, leading to severe security consequences for the United States and its allies in the Indo-Pacific.
“Pakistan’s actions represent a strategic betrayal of the United States,” Baloch stated, urging Washington to reconsider its relationship with Islamabad. The Baloch Representative called for a reassessment of U.S. policy toward Pakistan, based not on diplomatic assurances, but on the hard evidence of Pakistan’s support for terrorism and its deepening ties with global adversaries like Iran and China.
Baloch emphasized that true peace and stability in the region can only come when the root causes of terrorism and occupation are addressed. He urged the U.S. to recognize the importance of a free, sovereign, and democratic Balochistan as a stabilizing force in the region, rather than continuing to support a government that facilitates extremism and opposes U.S. security goals.
The letter from the Republic of Balochistan adds pressure to ongoing discussions about the future of the region, highlighting the growing tensions between Balochistan, Pakistan, and external global powers. As the situation in Balochistan continues to evolve, the world watches closely to see how the United States and other major powers respond to the complex geopolitical dynamics at play.
In closing, Baloch reiterated his government’s willingness to engage in open and transparent dialogue with the United States, urging cooperation based on mutual trust, shared commitments to counter-terrorism, and the defense of human rights.
This latest communication underscores the volatile state of affairs in South Asia, as the Republic of Balochistan continues to call for international recognition and support for its sovereignty.
