QUETTA – Balochistan continues to bear the brunt of cross border terrorism as provinical administration imposed Section 144 across the region for 30 days, banning public gatherings, rallies, sit-ins, and the display of weapons.
The move comes amid serious security concerns, with authorities warning of legal action against violators.
Bugti led government issued sweeping order banning the display of weapons, public rallies, sit-ins, and gatherings of more than five people, signaling a zero-tolerance approach to potential law and order threats.
Authorities warned that anyone violating the restrictions would face immediate legal action, emphasizing that the measure is aimed at preventing any untoward incidents and safeguarding public safety.
Tensions escalated further as the provincial administration denied permission for a Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) rally scheduled for November 7 in Quetta. Officials cited “serious security threats” as the primary reason for blocking the event, raising concerns about the possibility of unrest in the provincial capital.
Security alerts have been issued citywide, and authorities have ramped up measures to ensure the situation remains under control. The decision has sent shockwaves through the political landscape, highlighting the fragile security situation in Balochistan.
