I'm Ready For Direct Talks With Army: Baloch Leader
See also
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Balochhal Editorial: Congress's Landmark Balochistan Hearing
2012,02,10 -
American Congressmen, Defense Analyst Stress Balochistan's Right to Self-Determination By Malik Siraj Akbar
2012,02,10 -
VIEW: Balochistan: the ISI and the media -Dr Qaisar Rashid
2012,02,10 -
US Congressional Hearing: 'Pakistan using brutal force in Balochistan'
2012,02,10 -
Video file: Committee hears testimonies from human rights groups, scholars and analysts.
2012,02,09 -
EDITORIAL: Balochistan to the fore
2012,02,09 -
Human rights abuses: US committee hears grievances of Balochistan By Huma Imtiaz
2012,02,09 -
Congress body discussing Balochistan today Serious concern conveyed to US
2012,02,08 -
'Simpsons' to Iran: 'This means war!'
2012,02,07 -
USA Congresionnal Hearing on Balochistan, Location Room 2200 of the Rayburn House Office Building
2012,02,06
adding that but in the present of international guarantors like the United Nations or European Union.
BALOCH nationalist leader Harbiyar Marri has said he believes in resolving Balochistan issues through negotiation, adding that he was ready for direct negotiations with the Pakistan Army but in the present of international guarantors like the United Nations or European Union.
Talking to a private TV channel on Wednesday, Harbiyar made it clear that freedom of Baloch people would be on top of their agenda. There was a need to first settle a score with former president Pervez Musharraf over the murder of Akbar Bugti, he added.
He further called the sitting IG FC in Balochistan a mini-Musharraf, saying that such elements were further worsening the situation in the province.
"I'm against feudal system in Balochistan," he said, adding "I do not recognise Balochistan as part of Pakistan, and we have been deprived of our rights for 60 years." To a query, Harbiyar said Balochistan Package and NFC Awards could have been a good news for Pakistan but not for Balochistan, as the Baloch wanted their own recognition. He further said the Package would not reduce tension or bitterness. He said he feared that the Baloch people might become minority in their native areas because of Gwadar project. To another query, he said he never sought help from India to carry out their struggle. "It is not a matter of treason if we convey our concerns to international community including India," he argued.
Harbiyar alleged that politicians were using Punjab against Balochistan under a conspiracy.














