Pakistan’s Hidden Truth: The Jaffer Express Incident and the Balochistan Crisis
Jai Hind, friends! Today, we bring you an in-depth analysis of a shocking incident in Pakistan—the Jaffer Express attack and the ongoing crisis in Balochistan. While Pakistan’s government claims a successful counter-operation, reports suggest a potential cover-up of a massive massacre.
What Happened with Jaffer Express?
Recently, Pakistan’s Prime Minister announced that the Jaffer Express, which was hijacked, had been “rescued.” However, there are conflicting reports regarding the actual events. Pakistan’s army claims that they lost 21 soldiers while killing 33 Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA) militants. On the other hand, the BLA claims they executed nearly 100 hostages before the military operation began.
Eyewitnesses who escaped from the train reported seeing 70-80 dead bodies, contradicting the Pakistani government’s official count. Some even suggest the number could be over 100. This raises the question—is Pakistan hiding a large-scale killing?
Pakistan’s Hidden Death Toll
If Pakistan’s official number is only 27 soldiers dead, then why do survivors claim they saw many more bodies? This discrepancy suggests that the actual death toll is being suppressed. Historically, Pakistan has refused to acknowledge its military casualties, as seen during the Kargil War, where many of its soldiers were abandoned and buried in India with Pakistani flags.
This tactic benefits the government by:
- Avoiding financial compensation to families of deceased soldiers.
- Controlling public perception by underreporting military losses.
- Downplaying the power of Baloch rebels.
The Pakistani army is known for hiding such events. The Jaffer Express attack could be another such case.