Upload
hussain-m-a-khuwaja
View
220
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
1/32
2/4/2013 1
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
2/32
GROUP MEMBERS
Afshan Ameen (GN 06003)
Erum Ali (GN 06004)
Hussain Maqbool (GN 06025)
Sahreen Siraj (GN 0603
Salima Kerai (GN 06019)
Riaz Shaheen (GN 06033)2/4/2013 2
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
3/32
OBJECTIVES
Discuss brief history of Baluchistan.
Portray strategic importance of Baluchistan.
List down a few conflicts of Baluchistan with the federalGovernment.
Categorize and discuss the conflicts in terms of economic,
political and social conflicts.
Discuss about the present demands of Baluchistan Nationalists.
Ponder over the possible solution.
Summarize the content.
2/4/2013 3
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
4/32
HISTORY
Worlds first civilized nation
Separation through Durand line, 1893
Sovereignty of Baluchistan at the time of Independence. Attack on Baluchistan in 1948 to forcefully join Pakistan.
Baluchistan is a province straddling Pakistan, Iran and
Afghanistan inhabited by twelve million Baloch people.
2/4/2013 4
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
5/32
National flag- BERAK Considered as national and international flag of Baluchistan
NationalBaluchistan province
InternationalIran, Afghanistan, Turkmenistan and Pakistan
Five dimension of star represents balochi
Language
Secularism
Culture
Heroic history
Three different colors represents: Red- martyrs of heroes
Blue- marine and celestial frontiers
Green- spring of freedom
White- heroism, manliness and generosity2/4/2013 5
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
6/32
STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE
The Baloch country is strategically situated at the tri-
junction of South Asia, South West Asia and Central
Asia.
Balochistan the largest administrative province ofPakistan (43% landmass of Pakistan) shares a 1,173
km border with the Iranian province of Balochistan
(Sistan-Baluchistan) and shares an 832 km border
with Afghanistan the west.
2/4/2013 6
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
7/32
GEOPOLITICS of BALOCHISTAN
Establishment of military garrisons in Baluchistan.
The province has been a source of constant conflict and
instability for decades because of its geo-political
position and natural wealth. Balochistan will be the future passageway to the
emerging energy-hungry India, China, and Asian Pacific
markets.
Politically its geographical location with neighboring Iranhas enhanced its importance for the US. Its vast border
with Afghanistan makes Balochistan a key player in War
on Terrorism.
2/4/2013 7
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
8/32
BALOCHISTAN CONFLICT
Unfair allocation of
resources
Target Killings
Fake Provincial
Autonomy
Lack of Adequate
Health Services
Loss of Cultural Identity
Lack of Satisfactory
Educational Services
Army Actions by
Dictators as well as
DemocratsUnfair NFC award
Imprisonment of Baloch
Leaders
Baluchistan Package
Unjust Selling of Balochproperty
Land Occupation by
Foreigners
Economical Political Social &Cultural
2/4/2013 8
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
9/32
UNFAIR DISTRIBUTION OFRESOURCES Baloch people not allowed to avail
the resources that are producedby themselves.
The ownership over resources andinvestment is not handed toBaloch people. (Unjustinvolvement of FederalGovernment)
UNFAIR NFC AWARD
Nationalists conflict of resourcesallocated on the basis ofpopulation.
Unjust distribution of land (sons ofthe land are not the land owners)
ECONOMICAL
2/4/2013 9
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
10/32
SUPERPOWER CONFLICT
Countrys principal energy
source
50 percent of Pakistans totalenergy production.
Exploited by the centralgovernment without adequatecompensation to the province.
Baluchistan produces 36-45%but consumes only 17% of it.
Transit site for gas pipelines
threat of Baloch militant attacksto disrupt gas supplies.
2/4/2013
10
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
11/32
Tough feet, with sandals to
match, propel an elderlyBaluchi named Jumaa ashe collects branches touse and sell for firewoodin the backcountry of
Balochistan. The poorestand least developedregion in Pakistan,Balochistan also holdsvast reserves of naturalgas, a potential source of
incomeand conflict
2/4/2013
11
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
12/32
GAWADAR
Gawadar is transport corridor
link Pakistan by road, rail, air, and, to some
extent, pipeline with both Chinas Xinjiang
province and, via Afghanistan, with the energy-rich Central Asian Republics (CARs).
Port and corridor without consultation with,
involvement of, or benefit to the Baloch.
2/4/2013 12
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
13/32
POLITICALARMY ACTIONS ON BALOCHISTAN
First conflict 1948
led by Prince Abdul
Karim Khan.
started guerrilla
warfare against
the Pakistan army
Mir Ahmed Yaarsigned an agreement
for Kalat.
2/4/2013
13
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
14/32
POLITICALARMY ACTIONS ON BALOCHISTAN
Second conflict1958-59 led by Nawab Nowroz
Khan took up arms in
resistance to theOne Unit policy
started a guerilla
war againstPakistan
were charged withtreason andarrested
2/4/2013
14
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
15/32
POLITICALARMY ACTIONS ON BALOCHISTAN
Third conflict 1963-69 led by Sher Mohammad
Bijarani Marri in response
of second conflict Bijarani Marri start a
guerrilla warfare bycreating its own posts ofinsurgency
The insurgents bombedrailway tracks andambushed convoys.
This insurgency ended in1969 when YahyaKhan abolished the "One
Unit" policy
2/4/2013
15
Sher
Mohammad
Bijarani Marri
Yahya Khan
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
16/32
POLITICALARMY ACTIONS ON BALOCHISTAN
Fourth conflict 1973-77 led by Nawab Khair
Baksh Marri.
Demandedrepresentation for theethnic Baloch in thegovernment.
Citing treason, Bhuttodismissed the provincial
government ofBalochistan and imposedgovernor rule.
In response KhairBakhsh Marri formed theBalochistan Peoples
Liberation Front (BPLF)for war a ainst
2/4/2013
16
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
17/32
BALOCHISTANLIBERATION ARMY
2/4/2013 17
POLITICAL
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
18/32
POLITICALARMY ACTIONS ON BALOCHISTAN
Fifth conflict 2004 lead by Akbar Bugti and
Mir Balach Marri
They presented a 15-
point agenda to the Pakgovernment. greater control of the
province's resources.
protection for the Balochminority.
halt to the building ofmilitary bases.
protection of tribalsystem.
detained by government
security forces.
2/4/2013
18
OLI ICAL
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
19/32
POLITICALARMY ACTIONS ON BALOCHISTAN
Balochi leaderstarget killingAugust 2006
Nawab Akbar Khan
BugtiApril 2009 Baloch
NationalMovement presidentGhulam Mohammed
Baloch and two othernationalist leaders(Lala Munir and SherMuhammad)
2/4/2013
19
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
20/32
SOCIAL
Baluchistan ranks highest in Pakistan for infant and maternalmortality rate.
Lack of health and educational institutions further endangers
the lives of thousands of people in Balochistan.
As compared to the 75% in country only 25% population inprovince have access to electricity.
Contributes Rs 85 billion through gas revenues but receives
only Rs 7 billion.
The highest unemployment is also recorded in the provincedue to lack of basic infrastructure.
Literacy Rate is below 1o% that contributes to further
deterioration of social conditions.
2/4/2013 20
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
21/32
2/4/2013 21
2/4/2013
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
22/32
BALOCHISTANS PRESENT DEMANDS
The Baloch Nationalists Alliance presented their draft demands to a
Pakistan Parliamentary Committee on Balochistan inNovember 2004.
1. Proposal of a serious and urgent resolution aimed at creating a
confidence-building environment.
2. Equal well-head prices and a 30% royalty for Balochistan.
3. Agreement of the rights of the provinces on natural resources.
4. Equal representation in Federal services.
5. Development projects must be linked with local ownership and
benefit.
6. Gwadar Port must be placed under the control of the provincialgovernment, ending the practice of allocating coastal lands on
Islamabads own choice
7. Maximum constitutional reforms need to be adopted to ensure
provincial autonomy.
2/4/2013
22
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
23/32
BALOCHISTAN PACKAGE(Aghaaz-e-Huqooq-e-Balochistan)
Set of proposals for debate in and approval of the
joint sitting of the parliament.
The proposals were presented in the parliament
on Tuesday, November 24, 2009. The document consists of a total of 39 clauses.
The proposals can be characterized as follows:
1. Constitutional matters2. Political matters
3. Administrative matters
4. Economic matters
5. Monitoring mechanism2/4/2013 23
2/4/2013
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
24/32
Islamabad has to take actions to restore
the confidence of the traumatized peopleof Baluchistan.
TRUE DEMOCRACY [For, By and
From the PEOPLE].
Formation of a high-level judicialcommission to enquire in all the
incidences that have occurred in past with
local people and nationalists.
Islamabad should:
end its reliance on military, withdraw
all armed forces from province, and
respect the provincial assembly
resolution regarding construction of
cantonments.
RECOMMENDATIONS2/4/2013
24
2/4/2013
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
25/32
Acceptance of this issue as a majorproblem of present and future.
The Pakistan government must respect
constitutional and democratic
freedoms, allowing all political parties
to function freely.
Law and Order situation should be
identical for all.
Stop Military actions on the religious
parties and bring an end to the war
between establishment and local
people.
RECOMMENDATIONS2/4/2013
25
2/4/2013
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
26/32
The international
community must ensure
that the Pakistan
government abides bynational and international
law in relation to how it
treats Baluchistan and the
Baloch people.
2/4/2013
26
2/4/2013
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
27/32
2/4/2013
27
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
28/32
REFERENCES
Hamid.S. (2009)The Aghaaz-e-Huquooq-e-
Baluchistan Package: An Analysis. Pakistan
Institute of legislative Development and
Transparency.
Wirsing, R. G. (2008). Baloch nationalism
and the geopolitics of energy resources: The
changing context of separatism in Pakistan. p.1-55
2/4/2013 28
2/4/2013
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
29/32
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We would like to Thank
Miss Huma Ghaffar
All our classmates
for their constant endless support and guidance
through out our presentation
2/4/2013
29
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
30/32
2/4/2013 30
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
31/32
2/4/2013 31
7/29/2019 Baluchistan Conflict with Federal Government
32/32
POLL
Who do you think is responsible forcreating a rift between the Baloch groups/
tribes?
1. Policies of the central government
2. Mistrust to each other
3. Egoism
4. All of the above