Sir, i don't understand the relation between GCC or Palestine with this incident.
Now why I used the name of Israel and Palestine.
Israel
According to author
Mark Perry, CIA memos revealed that in 2007 and 2008 Israeli agents posed as American spies and recruited Pakistani citizens to work for
Jundallah (BLA affiliate) and carried out false flag operations against Iran.
[131]
The
Baloch Society of North America (BSO-NA) was a Baloch lobbying group founded in 2004 in Washington D.C.
[132] by Dr. Wahid Baloch, a graduate of
Bolan Medical College who had gone into self-imposed exile in the United States in 1992. Between 2004 and 2014, his group had been trying to gain American (as well as Israeli) support for the independence of Balochistan. He held meetings with several American Congressmen and allegedly had meetings with several
CIA officials. Dr. Baloch had long claimed that the Pakistani state was committing acts of genocide against the Baloch people, and that Islamabad's aim was to plunder the province's vast mineral resources. In January 2014 he released a letter appealing to the United States and
Israel for direct assistance in preventing an alleged "killing spree of Baloch people" by the "Pakistani army".
[133]
In May 2014, Dr. Baloch disbanded the BSO-NA, claiming that the War of Independence of Balochistan was actually a "war of independence of Khans, Nawabs and Sardars". He has since formed the Baloch Council of North America (BCN), which has dedicated itself to working with all democratic and nationalist forces in Pakistan to secure Baloch rights through democratic, nonviolent means, within the federation of Pakistan.
[134]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insurgency_in_Balochistan
India
According to
Malik Siraj Akbar, a Baloch journalist living in exile, there is a consensus in Pakistan that it can be assumed that India is behind the insurgency in Balochistan and no evidence is required.
[26] Pakistan has repeatedly accused India of supporting Baloch rebels, starting with an attack in Gwadar in 2004 where three Chinese engineers were killed.
[100][101][113] On 29 March 2016, Pakistan claimed that it had apprehended a serving Indian naval officer,
Kulbhushan Yadav who was tasked by
Research and Analysis Wing (RAW) to carry out terrorism in Balochistan, and bomb Chinese nationals in a hotel in Gwadar who were there to work on a deep sea port construction project.
[114]
Wright-Neville writes that outside Pakistan, some Western observers also believe that India secretly funds the Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA).
[115] Wikileaks cables indicate that the British intelligence "strongly believes" New Delhi supports the Baloch insurgency in response to alleged Pakistani support for
Lashkar-e-Taiba. Following the
2008 Mumbai attacks, British diplomats feared that intense domestic pressure would force Delhi to "ramp up" the covert support, an apprehension discounted by the US State department.
[116] The former American Af-Pak envoy
Richard Holbrooke said in 2011 that while Pakistan had repeatedly shared its allegations with Washington, it had failed to provide any evidence to the United States that India was involved in separatist movements in Balochistan. He did not consider Pakistan's accusations against India credible.
[117] Holbrooke also strongly rejected the allegation that India was using its consulates in Afghanistan to facilitate Baloch rebel activity, saying he had "no reason to believe Islamabad's charges", and that "Pakistan would do well to examine its own internal problems".
[117]
India has categorically denied the allegations, pointing to Pakistan's failure to provide evidence.
[101]
Brahamdagh Bugti stated in a 2008 interview that he would accept aid from India, Afghanistan, and Israel in defending Baluchistan.
[118] When asked about the alleged link of his group with India, he is reported to have laughed and said, "Would our people live amid such miserable conditions if we enjoyed support from India?."
[119] Baloch National Front secretary
Karima Baloch claims the allegations against India are an "excuse to label ingrown Balochistan freedom movement as a proxy war to cover up the war crimes Pakistani state has committed in Balochistan".
[120]
In 2016, Indian prime minister
Narendra Modi criticized Pakistan and human rights issues in Balochistan during an Independence Day speech.
[121] Pakistan condemned Modi's remarks, calling it an attempted diversion from
violence in Kashmir and a reiteration of Pakistani allegations vis-a-vis Indian involvement in Balochistan.
[122] Modi's comments were welcomed by exiled Baloch separatist leaders
[123] but sparked anti-India protests by political organisations and local population inside parts of Balochistan.
[124]
The Pakistan government is considering asking the United Nations to take up the matter of foreign involvement.
[125][126][127][128][129]