This organization has been constantly struggling against the government and the army since the 2000s. Balochistan is rich in natural resources such as gas, copper and gold, but Baloch people allege that the Government of Pakistan exploits them and deprives them of development.

The rebellion in Balochistan began with the formation of Pakistan in 1947. When Baluch leaders opposed the merger. In 1948, there was a widespread revolt in this part.

Balochistan, which is the largest but lowest population province in Pakistan, is rich in natural resources, but the people here have been complaining of poverty and neglect.

Jafar Express was going from Quetta to Peshawar. The Baloch Liberation Army has said that if the army starts any operation, the hostages will be killed.

Balochistan took a massive revolt in the 1970s, which was crushed by the Pakistani Army. The rebellion erupted again after the discovery of natural gas and minerals in the 2000s.

The China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) has also been strongly opposed by the Baloch rebels.

The demands of Balochistan agitators have been changing over time. The main demand of agitators is more autonomy or complete freedom for Balochistan.

Baloch agitators want that most of the benefits of these resources reached Baloch people and should be put in their development. While the state leaders who control the politics of Pakistan consider this proposal in principle but do not allow it to land on the ground.

Balochistan has rich resources like mineral wealth and natural gas. Pakistan wants to strengthen its economy by exploiting these resources. Pakistan has been considering Balochistan as an integral part of Pakistan. He wants to stop any kind of external intervention in this field.