
New Delhi, February 27: Amid rising tensions, Pakistan has declared open warfare in response to attacks from Afghanistan. However, the question remains: can Pakistan effectively halt this escalation? In an exclusive interview, Maula Bakhsh Baluch, a cabinet member of the Free Baluchistan Movement, asserts that the decision to cease hostilities now rests with Afghanistan, not with Pakistan, which he describes as a terrorist state.
Currently residing in Finland, Baluch claims that Pakistan is launching attacks to appease its masters. He argues that despite being a large nation, Pakistan lacks financial resources and pretends to be a victim of terrorism. “They are beggars acting out for funding,” he states.
Baluch expresses confusion over why Pakistan targets innocent civilians, particularly women and children. “No religion advocates such actions,” he insists. He criticizes the Pakistani military for only understanding the language of weapons, stating that they spread their lies by attacking ordinary citizens while being terrorists themselves.
He condemns the attacks during Ramadan, saying, “They claim to be Islamic yet commit such acts in the holy month. I openly denounce this. Pakistan has made a grave mistake by attacking now. They seek to please their masters, but it is clear they have created trouble for themselves. The damage will ultimately fall back on Pakistan, as Kabul works diligently for its people.”
When asked why Pakistan persists in its aggression, Baluch responds, “Because Pakistan is a terrorist nation. They promote terror in Baluchistan, Afghanistan, and India. Their mindset is corrupt, and they can commit any wrongdoing. The world must intervene. We Baluch are deeply concerned.”
With Pakistan’s Defense Minister Khawaja M. Asif announcing open warfare, what lies ahead? Baluch believes the ball is now in Afghanistan’s court. “Only Afghanistan can take action now. If they wish to end the conflict, the decision is theirs. This is their first and last chance to clarify their position regarding the Durand Line. We Baluch do not recognize the Goldsmith Line either.”
The Durand Line, a 2,611 km boundary drawn during British rule, is considered Pakistan’s official international border, yet no Afghan government has ever accepted it. Afghanistan argues that this line divides their nation, which is why tensions and gunfire frequently erupt in the region.

My name is Narendra Jijhontiya. I am an experienced content writer with several years of expertise in the field. Currently, I contribute to Daily Kiran, creating engaging and informative content across a variety of categories including TECHNOLOGY, health, travel, education, and automobiles. My goal is to deliver accurate, insightful, and captivating information through my words to help readers stay informed and empowered.



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