Lt Gen (R) Amir Riaz ‘reveals’ secret network from Kabul to Balochistan

Lt Gen (R) Amir Riaz 'reveals' secret network from Kabul to Balochistan

Lieutenant General (R) Amir Riaz has made a claim about a secret game from Kabul to Balochistan and has shared several points, according to reports on Tuesday.

During his speech, he said that an elder, Mir Hazar Khan Bajarani, once showed him a photo. He said the picture was very important and explained many things.

According to him, Mir Hazar Khan was once part of an armed group in the 1970s and later became friends with Pakistan. He has now passed away.

He said the photo showed Kabul, where the head of Afghanistan’s intelligence agency KHAD was present.

The RAW station chief from India and officers of the Soviet intelligence agency KGB were also there.

He also mentioned an incident from 2006 to 2007 involving an Indian diplomat named Deepak Kaul.

Further, he said the diplomat was caught while allegedly giving 400,000 dollars to Baloch militant representatives during a journey from Pakistan to Delhi.

He added that the diplomat was sent back because of diplomatic rules and said these events show that this is not a new issue but part of an old chain of events.

Pictorial book “The Battle of Truth” 

Federal Minister for Information and Broadcasting Attaullah Tarar said on Tuesday that the pictorial book “The Battle of Truth” shows Pakistan’s success on the narrative and diplomatic fronts.

He said it shows how media, diplomacy, and national institutions worked together to present Pakistan’s position.

He was speaking at the launch ceremony of the book, which was organised by the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting with the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR).

The book was officially launched by Defence Minister Khawaja Muhammad Asif, Information Minister Attaullah Tarar, Parliamentary Secretary for Information Daniyal Aziz, and Federal Secretary for Information Ashfaq Ahmed Khalil. Senior officials, media representatives, and others also attended the ceremony.

Attaullah Tarar said Pakistan’s success in Marka-e-Haq was based on truth, legitimacy, and unity.