‘Hit Pakistan Like Israel Did, It Won’t Last A Month’: Baloch Leader Urges India, Pointing To Muneer’s Weak Nerve | World News

India-Pakistan Tension: A new alarm is rising over Pakistan’s plans. Security agencies in India are monitoring troubling signals from across the border. An explosion near the Red Fort opened a path. Investigators found links to Pakistan’s terror network. The investigation points to the involvement of Jaish-e-Mohammad. It is claimed that the arrested suspects provided information about the administrators living in Pakistan. The trail points to larger game. Those who study Islamabad believe that something big is afoot.

Baloch voices are now coming to the fore. The appeal to India is quite high. The warning is urgent.

Human rights activist Mir Yar Baloch said Pakistan “has no intention of abandoning terrorism”. He recommended that India should consider “a large-scale and determined operation like Israel”. He said Pakistan could not withstand an Indian attack even for a month.

His message is based on years of watching Pakistan’s behavior, and his belief is based on Pakistan’s internal fissures.

Baloch was not satisfied with this warning. He prepared a plan for India. He spoke about emergency support lines and said India should give open defense and military assistance to Balochistan and Afghanistan. According to him, India needs at least 10 additional air bases in Afghanistan, including Bagram. He said such bases would provide New Delhi with scope to launch operations from Afghan territory.

He said Afghanistan should have long-range missiles and defense systems because these systems would protect Afghan skies from Pakistani air strikes.

Baloch military experts are closely monitoring Pakistan’s situation. Their assessment is that Balochistan and Afghanistan can resist Pakistan if both regions have air defense systems and modern technology. They say Pakistan will fall when the wall is built.

Baloch made another claim. He said his forces could take control of Pakistan within a few weeks. He said Baloch warriors would soon control the mineral wealth of Balochistan. He said Pakistan would lose billions of dollars when this happens.

The warnings come at a tense moment. New Delhi sees Pakistan preparing an atmosphere resembling the turbulence of the 1990s. New arrests, revived terror links and Pakistan’s renewed moves point in one direction.

India watches every move with cold scrutiny. Baloch’s call adds a new layer to the story. It comes with the weight of lived experience and carries the sense of a region waiting for a break in history.