At least 16 terrorists were killed during separate military and police operations in Balochistan’s Mastung, Turbat and Quetta districts on Wednesday, state media reported. According to _Radio Pakistan_ , security forces killed two terrorists affiliated with Fitna al Hindustan during an intelligence-based operation in the Jausak area of Turbat. The state has designated Balochistan-based terrorist groups as _Fitna al Hindustan_ to highlight India’s alleged role in terrorism and destabilisation across Pakistan. > Meanwhile, _Pakistan Television_ reported that security forces continued operations against terrorists in Balochistan under Raddul Fitna-3. In Mastung, nine terrorists were killed after they attempted to attack a checkpost, according to the state broadcaster. Heavy weapons, ammunition and three motorcycles were also recovered, it added. > “Operations will continue until the threat is eliminated,” _Pakistan TV_ said, quoting the security forces. Meanwhile, Balochistan police killed five terrorists in a gun battle in Quetta’s Aghbarg area after terrorists attempted to attack a police station, officials said. Officials said the terrorists targeted the Aghbarg police station, located on the outskirts of Quetta, in the early hours of Wednesday. Police personnel deployed at the station immediately returned fire. “In a heavy exchange of fire, five terrorists belonging to the banned Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan were killed by police,” Saddar Senior Superintendent of Police Shafqat Janjua said. He added that police had foiled the attack and seized weapons and ammunition. According to Janjua, the attackers arrived in the area on motorcycles before targeting the police station. Separately, the Edhi Foundation said one of its ambulances was allegedly hijacked by armed men in Balochistan on Wednesday. In a statement, the foundation said the ambulance was returning to the Edhi Kalat Centre at around 7:15am after transporting the body of a woman from an area near Gidar, about 110 kilometres from Civil Hospital, Kalat. The foundation said unidentified armed men assaulted the Edhi worker and took control of the ambulance. On Tuesday, _Radio Pakistan_ reported that six terrorists were killed and nine suspected individuals were arrested during an intelligence-based operation (IBO) by security forces in Balochistan’s Saran Tangi area. On Monday, security forces killed four more terrorists belonging to a banned organisation in an intelligence-based operation carried out in two areas of Panjgur district. Last week, security forces killed 11 terrorists in separate operations in Panjgur and Chagai districts. The number of terrorist attacks in the province increased by seven per cent from 83 in July to 89 in August, according to a monthly assessment by the Pakistan Institute for Conflict and Security Studies.

Security forces have killed two terrorists during an intelligence-based operation in Turbat, Balochistan, as part of ongoing counterterrorism operations

today marks 12 Years Completed Abducted of Balochi Teacher And Singer Rafiq Oman. he was Forcefully Abducted by Pakistani Intellegance Agencies and Death Sqaud From Turbat On 21 Sept 2014. please Spee...

Global warming has become one of the most serious environmental challenges facing Pakistan. Rising temperatures, changing weather patterns, melting glaciers, water shortages and extreme heat are increasingly affecting lives, agriculture and the economy. Despite the growing threat, the issue has yet to receive the urgent and sustained action it deserves. Pakistan has experienced a significant rise in temperatures over the decades. Cities such as Turbat and Sibi regularly experience extreme summer heat, with temperatures sometimes approaching or exceeding 48°C. Such conditions pose serious health risks, particularly to children, older people, outdoor workers and those without access to cooling facilities. Climate change is also threatening Pakistan’s water and agricultural systems. The country’s glaciers are changing rapidly, raising concerns about future water availability. Agriculture, which depends heavily on predictable weather and water supplies, is particularly vulnerable. Extreme heat can reduce the productivity of important crops such as wheat and cotton, putting additional pressure on food security and farmers’ livelihoods. Deforestation is another major concern. Pakistan has limited forest cover, yet trees continue to be cut for timber, fuel and other purposes. Waste disposal and the burning of organic and other materials also contribute to greenhouse-gas emissions. These activities worsen environmental degradation and...