July 2026 Balochistan attacks - Wikipedia Jump to content Main menu Main menu move to sidebar hide Navigation Main page Contents Current events Random article About Wikipedia Contact us Contribute Help Learn to edit Community portal Recent changes Upload file Special pages Search Search Appearance Donate Create account Log in Personal tools Donate Create account Log in Contents move to sidebar hide (Top) 1 Background 2 Timeline of attacks Toggle Timeline of attacks subsection 2.1 Hanna Urak Valley assault 2.2 Mangi Dam checkpoint raid 2.3 Lasbela District convoy ambush 3 Aftermath and military response Toggle Aftermath and military response subsection 3.1 Operation Shaban 3.2 Timeline of the Operation 4 Reactions 5 See also 6 References Toggle the table of contents July 2026 Balochistan attacks 3 languages فارسی हिन्दी کٲشُر Edit links Article Talk English Read Edit View history Tools Tools move to sidebar hide Actions Read Edit View history General What links here Related changes Upload file Permanent link Page information Cite this page Get shortened URL Switch to legacy parser Print/export Download as PDF Printable version In other projects Wikidata item Appearance move to sidebar hide From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Militant attacks in Balochistan, Pakistan "Operation Shaban" redirects here. For the previous attacks, see Jan–Feb 2026 Balochistan attacks. [[#Operation Shaban|Operation Shaban]] (5 July 2026–present)"},"partof":{"wt":"the [[insurgency in Balochistan]] and [[2026 Afghanistan–Pakistan war]]"},"result":{"wt":"Pakistan launches Operation Shaban in response to the attacks"},"combatant1":{"wt":"{{Flag|Pakistan}}"},"combatant2":{"wt":"{{flag|Balochistan Liberation Army}}<br /{{flag|Pakistani Taliban}}"},"units1":{"wt":"{{tree list}}\n* {{flagicon|Pakistan}} [[Government of Pakistan]]\n** {{Military|Pakistan}}\n*** {{army|Pakistan}}\n** {{flagicon image|Flag of Balochistan.svg}} [[Balochistan, Pakistan|Balochistan]]\n*** [[Balochistan Police]]\n**** [[Station house officer]]s\n{{tree list/end}}"},"casualties1":{"wt":"{{flagicon|Pakistan}} 27 police and 11 soldiers killed<br /{{flagicon|Pakistan}} Multiple security personnel injured (during intial attacks)<br/{{flagicon|Pakistan}} 58 security personnel killed (during Operation Shaban)<ref{{Cite news|title=Datasheet-Pakistan|url=https://www.satp.org/datasheet-terrorist-attack/fatalities/pakistan|access-date=18 July 2026|website=SATP}}</ref"},"casualties3":{"wt":"4 civilians killed<br /6 civilians injured"},"casualties2":{"wt":"{{flagicon|Balochistan Liberation Army}}/{{flagicon|Pakistani Taliban}} 67 militants killed (during initial attacks)<br/{{flagicon|Balochistan Liberation Army}}/{{flagicon|Pakistani Taliban}} 129 killed (during Operation Shaban)"},"units2":{"wt":"{{flag|Balochistan Liberation Army}} militants<br /{{flag|Pakistani Taliban}} militants"},"commander1":{"wt":"{{flagicon image|Flag of Balochistan.svg}} [[Sarfraz Bugti]]"},"commander2":{"wt":"{{flagicon|Balochistan Liberation Army}}/{{flagicon|Pakistani Taliban}} Unknown"}},"i":0}}]}' July 2026 Balochistan attacksPart of the insurgency in Balochistan and 2026 Afghanistan–Pakistan warDateMilitants attacks (4–8 July 2026) (4 days) Operation Shaban (5 July 2026–present)Location Balochistan, PakistanResult Pakistan launches Operation Shaban in response to the attacksBelligerents Pakistan Balochistan Liberation Army Pakistani TalibanCommanders and leaders Sarfraz Bugti / UnknownUnits involved Government of Pakistan Pakistan Armed Forces Pakistan Army Balochistan Balochistan Police Station house officers Balochistan Liberation Army militants Pakistani Taliban militantsCasualties and losses 27 police and 11 soldiers killed Multiple security personnel injured (during intial attacks) 58 security personnel killed (during Operation Shaban)[1] / 67 militants killed (during initial attacks) / 129 killed (during Operation Shaban) 4 civilians killed 6 civilians injured v t e Terrorist attacks in Pakistan since 2001 Italics indicates attacks resulting in more than 40 deaths ‡ indicates attacks resulting in more than 100 deaths Underline indicates the deadliest terrorist attack/s to date2001 1st Bahawalpur 2002 1st Karachi 2003 1st Quetta 2004 2nd Quetta 1st Multan 2005 1st Mandi Bahauddin (Ahmadiyya) 2006 4th Karachi Dargai 2007 1st Dera Ismail Khan 1st Charsadda July bombings ‡ 2nd Rawalpindi 5th Karachi ‡ 2nd Charsadda 3rd Rawalpindi (Bhutto assassination) 2008 3rd Charsadda 2nd Parachinar 1st Swat 1st Islamabad 2nd Islamabad 2nd Dera Ismail Khan 1st Wah 1st Peshawar 3rd Islamabad 1st Orakzai ‡ 2nd Peshawar 2009 4th/5th Dera Ismail Khan (January violence) 6th Dera Ismail Khan 2nd Lahore (Sri Lankan cricket) 1st Khyber 3rd Lahore Chakwal 7th/8th Dera Ismail Khan (May attacks) 4th Lahore 3rd Peshawar 5th Lahore Usterzai 4th Peshawar 4th Rawalpindi Alpuri 6th Lahore 5th Islamabad 5th Peshawar ‡ 5th Rawalpindi 6th Peshawar 6th Rawalpindi 7th Lahore 1st Dera Ghazi Khan 1st Lower Dir 6th Karachi 2010 1st Lakki Marwat ‡ 1st Bajaur 2nd Lower Dir 7th Karachi 2nd Khyber 3rd Khyber 8th, 9th & 10th Lahore U.S consulate/Timergarah attack 2nd/3rd Kohat 8th Peshawar 11th Lahore (Ahmadiyya) 9th Dera Ismail Khan 12th Lahore (Sufi) 1st Mohmand ‡ 13th Lahore (Shia) 3rd Quetta 2nd Darra Adam Khel 8th Karachi (CID) 2nd Mohmand 2nd Bajaur 2011 Faisalabad 9th Peshawar 2nd Dera Ghazi Khan 4th Quetta 4th Charsadda 9th Karachi (PNS Mehran) 10th Peshawar 10th Dera Ismail Khan (police station) 4th Khyber 5th Quetta Karachi targeted killings ‡ 1st Mastung 2012 5th Khyber 1st Rahim Yar Khan 1st Kohistan Mansehra 13th Peshawar (airport) 11th Dera Ismail Khan 2013 8th Quetta/3rd Swat ‡ 9th Quetta 10th Karachi Election day Quaid-e-Azam residency 10th Quetta Mardan Nanga Parbat 11th Quetta/17th Peshawar 14th Lahore 5th Parachinar 12th Dera Ismail Khan (prison attack) 11th Karachi 12th Quetta 13th Quetta 18th Peshawar ‡ 19th Peshawar 2014 12th Karachi (Chaudhry Aslam assassination) 1st Bannu 2nd Mastung 20th Peshawar 6th Islamabad 13th Karachi (Jinnah International Airport) 14th Quetta Wagah border 21st Peshawar (school massacre) ‡ 2015 Shikarpur 22nd Peshawar 15th Lahore 14th Karachi 3rd Mastung Attock Camp Badaber Taunsa Sharif 15th Quetta Jacobabad 6th Parachinar 2016 16th Quetta 5th Charsadda (Bacha Khan University) 23rd Peshawar 16th Lahore 17th Quetta 3rd Mohmand 18th Quetta 2nd Khuzdar 2017 13th Dera Ismail Khan 7th Parachinar 17th Lahore 24th Peshawar Sehwan 6th Charsadda 8th Parachinar 18th Lahore 25th Peshawar 4th Mastung 19th Quetta/9th Parachinar Chaman 19th Lahore 20th Lahore 4th Bajaur 20th Quetta 1st Harnai 14th Dera Ismail Khan (Ataullah Shah) Jhal Magsi 27th Peshawar 21st Quetta 2018 28th Peshawar 5th Mastung/2nd Bannu ‡ 15th Dera Ismail Khan 2018 election violence 22nd Quetta 2nd Orakzai 15th Karachi (Chinese consulate) 2019 1st Loralai 2nd Loralai/Panjgur 23rd Quetta 20th Lahore 1st Gwadar 2020 24th Quetta 25th Quetta 16th Karachi (Stock Exchange) 2021 1st Machh 3rd Chaman 26th Quetta (Serena Hotel) 21st Lahore 17th Karachi 27th Quetta 28th Quetta 2022 22nd Lahore 1st Kech Panjgur and Naushki 29th Quetta Sibi 29th Peshawar Sangan 18th Karachi 19th Karachi 1st Miranshah 4th Swat 2nd Lakki Marwat 30th Quetta 2nd Miranshah 3rd Bannu 7th Islamabad 2023 31st Peshawar 20th Karachi Barkhan Bolan Havelian 3rd Lakki Marwat 8th Khyber 31st Quetta Muslim Bagh 32nd Peshawar 1st Zhob 1st N Waziristan 2nd Zhob Bara Khar 2nd N Waziristan 6th Mastung Hangu 16th Dera Ismail Khan 2nd Gwadar Mianwali Chilas Daraban 2024 2024 Balochistan BLA Gwadar attack Shangla Lakki Marwat 32nd Quetta Kurram 2025 Darul Uloom Haqqania Jaffar Express hijacking 7th Mastung North Waziristan clashes 2nd Machh 3rd Khuzdar Mir Ali 5th Bajaur 33rd Quetta South Waziristan (Cadet College) 8th Islamabad 2026 2026 Balochistan Jan–Feb July 9th Islamabad 6th Bajaur 4th Bannu 34th Quetta From 4 to 8 July 2026, a series of coordinated insurgent assaults by militants targeting Pakistani security forces across multiple districts occurred in the Balochistan province of southwestern Pakistan. The violence, attributed by the Pakistani military to joint attacks by the Pakistani Taliban (TTP) and the Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA), resulted in the deaths of 42 people, 38 security personnel and 4 civilians.[2][3][4] The violence escalated across three separate areas, notably involving an attack on local villagers, a raid on an infrastructure-guarding police checkpoint in the Ziarat District, and a subsequent highway ambush on a military convoy in the Lasbela District.[4] Following the initial attacks, the Pakistan Armed Forces conducted the multi-district counter-insurgency operation Operation Shaban, resulting in the deaths of 129 militants, as of 16 July 2026.[5][6][7][8] Background[edit] Further information: Insurgency in Balochistan and Jan–Feb 2026 Balochistan attacks Balochistan has faced a prolonged security crisis involving separatist insurgency (the most recent of which began in 2003), militant attacks, and violence targeting security forces and government installations.[9] The province has been affected by armed groups including the BLA and the TTP, which have carried out attacks mainly against state security forces, police units deployed and foreign, namely Chinese, investments in different parts of the region.[4][10][11] The police post involved in the primary Ziarat District assault was tasked with protecting the construction phase of the multi-billion-rupee Mangi Dam water supply project.[12] This infrastructure pipeline is designed to resolve severe, ongoing water shortages in Quetta, the provincial capital.[12] Before the attacks, The Sino Group Belt and Road Research Institute Monitoring and Evaluation team issued an early warning on 2 July 2026 of a severe surge in militant attacks, based on observed strikes against logistical routes in June.[13] The July attacks followed a major escalation in the Balochistan insurgency in late January and early February 2026. On 31 January, the Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA) carried out coordinated attacks across multiple locations in the province as part of what it called "Operation Herof 2.0".[14] Pakistani authorities reported that the attacks and subsequent security operations resulted in the deaths of civilians and security personnel, while claiming that more than 200 militants were killed during the ensuing counteroffensive. The attacks were followed by a week-long security operation, after which Pakistani authorities reported that 216 militants had been killed.[15][16] Timeline of attacks[edit] Hanna Urak Valley assault[edit] The hostilities commenced on 4 July 2026 in the Hanna Urak Valley area near Quetta.[17] Armed militants targeted Pakistani security personnel and local villagers protesting against militant activity, in the rural valley. According to official statements from provincial authorities, the initial valley assault left four civilians dead and six others wounded.[17][18][19] Mangi Dam checkpoint raid[edit] On the night of 6 July, militants launched an attack on a remote police checkpoint in the Mangi area of Ziarat District.[12] Clashes erupted, during which nine police officers, including two senior station house officers (SHOs), were killed on site along with the ATF In-charge Head Constable Saifullah.[18][19] [20] Security forces confirmed that 15 of the advancing attackers were also killed during the initial exchange of fire.[17] Before military reinforcements arrived at the remote outpost, retreating insurgents abducted 18 surviving police officers, later executing them.[11] Lasbela District convoy ambush[edit] On 8 July, an army convoy was ambushed by militants in the Bela–Winder area of Lasbela District along the N-25 National Highway. According to Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), the attack resulted in the deaths of 11 soldiers, including a junior commissioned officer and 10 other personnel.[18][21] Security officials stated that the attackers were members of the BLA and that 14 militants were killed during ambush.[4][19] Aftermath and military response[edit] Operation Shaban[edit] In response to the coordinated attacks, Pakistani security forces launched Operation Shaban on 5 July 2026, a large-scale counterterrorism operation targeting militant hideouts and support networks in several districts of the province.[22] The operation was initiated following the militants attacks and was jointly conducted by the Pakistan Army, Frontier Corps Balochistan, Balochistan Police, and intelligence agencies. It involved coordinated ground assaults, intelligence-based operations (IBOs), and aerial missions supported by helicopter gunships in mountainous areas where militants were believed to be operating. According to Pakistani security officials, the operation aimed to dismantle militant infrastructure, prevent further attacks, and restore security across affected areas.[23][24] Following the initial Ziarat raid, local residents organized demonstrations and blocked traffic along a national highway near the Mangi Dam site to protest security vulnerabilities.[12] The highway protest and sit-in at Ziarat Cross was called off late on 7 July after Balochistan chief minister Sarfraz Bugti negotiated with local residents and families of the slain officers.[20] Timeline of the Operation[edit] On 8 July, the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) director general, Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, held a news conference in Rawalpindi.[4] The military confirmed that during a rescue attempt, all 18 of the abducted police officers from the Ziarat facility were executed by their captors.[11] This brought the total police death toll for that specific engagement to 27.[18] The military command announced that counter-insurgency operations conducted across the province killed a total of 54 militants over the four-day span.[3] The military spokesperson attributed attacks to a shared leadership and logistical campaign involving the separatist BLA and the TTP.[17][18] Security forces carried out separate counter-insurgency operations across the province, killing six militants in the Kharan District and eight additional militants in the Dalbandin area.[19] On 9 July, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif chaired a meeting of the Provincial Apex Committee on the National Action Plan in Quetta, which was attended by Field Marshal Asim Munir, Balochistan governor Jaffar Khan Mandokhail, and Chief Minister Sarfraz Bugti. During the meeting, Sharif declared that the civil and military leadership had taken a "mutual and singular decision" to collectively eradicate terrorism using all available resources.[25][26] On 10 July, Pakistani security forces reported killing a total of 75 militants in Balochistan using air support and helicopter missions. They also repelled another attack on a police station in Khuzdar District.[6][27] According to a Dawn News report, the Pakistani military launched "Operation Shaban" which has killed at least 67 terrorists.[5][28] On 12 July, PTV News reported that the total number of terrorists killed had reached 105, during Operation Shahban and other intelligence-based operations carried out since 5 July in Balochistan.[28] On 13 July, security sources reported that eight more militants were killed during the ongoing Operation Shaban, raising the number of militants killed in the operation to 79. They also stated that a total of 117 militants had been killed in Operation Shaban and other intelligence-based operations conducted across Balochistan since 5 July.[29][30] On 14 July, security forces killed four militants, raising the operation's death toll to 79 militants, while the overall number of militants killed reached 121.[31] On 16 July, security forces reported killing six more militants in the Shaban area of Harnai District, bringing the reported number killed to 129 during the ongoing Operation Shaban.[8][32] Reactions[edit] PM Shehbaz Sharif comments on the July 2026 Balochistan attacks, as published and edited by the official YouTube channel of Pakistan Muslim League (N) in Lahore. Pakistan: Federal interior minister Mohsin Naqvi issued a statement condemning the ambush, declaring that the fallen law enforcement officers were "the pride of our nation."[12] Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif blamed India for facilitating the attacks by providing monetary and material support.[33] He later travelled to Quetta, vowing to continue the military operations.[21][25] Qatar: The Ministry of Foreign Affairs issued an official statement condemning the armed attacks targeting the military and police personnel in Balochistan. It reiterated Qatar's "unwavering position of rejecting violence, terrorism, and criminal acts", extending condolences to the families of the victims, as well as to the government and people of Pakistan.[34] Egypt: The Ministry of Foreign Affairs condemned the armed attacks in Balochistan, extending condolences to the government of Pakistan and to the families of the victims. It also emphasised full support in the government's efforts to maintain national security.[35] Iran: Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmail Baghaei strongly condemned the attacks and expressed condolences to the families of the victims, and to the government and people of Pakistan. He reiterated Iran's long-standing opposition to terrorism and violent extremism in all forms.[36] Saudi Arabia: The Ministry of Foreign Affairs condemned the attacks, expressed condolences to the families of those killed and affirmed its solidarity with the government and people of Pakistan against "all terrorist and extremist acts."[37] United Arab Emirates: The Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MoFA) condemned "in the strongest terms the terrorist attacks that targeted several cities in Pakistan's Balochistan province". The MoFA "affirmed the UAE's strong condemnation of these criminal acts and its permanent rejection of all forms of violence, extremism and terrorism".[38] See also[edit] 2026 in Pakistan 2026 Mali offensives Jan–Feb 2026 Balochistan attacks References[edit] ↑ "Datasheet-Pakistan". SATP. Retrieved 18 July 2026. ↑ Jamal, Umair. "Pakistan's Operation Shaban Targets Both the TTP and BLA in Balochistan". The Diplomat. Retrieved 16 July 2026. 1 2 "Pakistan says 42 security personnel killed in Balochistan attacks this week". Reuters. 8 July 2026. Retrieved 9 July 2026. 1 2 3 4 5 "38 security personnel, 4 civilians killed in clashes in Pakistan". Anadolu (in Turkish). 8 July 2026. Archived from the original on 9 July 2026. Retrieved 9 July 2026. 1 2 "9 more terrorists killed in ongoing operation in Balochistan, taking overall tally since July 5 to 88: state media". Dawn. 11 July 2026. Archived from the original on 11 July 2026. Retrieved 11 July 2026. 1 2 "Security officials say 75 militants killed in continuing operations after Balochistan attacks". Arab News PK. 10 July 2026. Retrieved 11 July 2026. ↑ "At least 88 terrorists killed in ongoing anti-terror operation in Pakistan's Balochistan". The Hindu. 11 July 2026. ISSN 0971-751X. Archived from the original on 12 July 2026. Retrieved 11 July 2026. 1 2 Shahid, Saleem (16 July 2026). "Three more terrorists killed as Operation Shaban continues". Dawn. Retrieved 16 July 2026. ↑ Rana, Muhammad Amir (12 July 2026). "Balochistan security crisis". Dawn. Archived from the original on 13 July 2026. Retrieved 14 July 2026. ↑ Hussain, Zahid (25 April 2013). "The Battle for Balochistan". Dawn. Archived from the original on 16 July 2013. 1 2 3 "Pakistan military says 42 killed in fighter attacks in Balochistan". Al Jazeera English. 8 July 2026. Archived from the original on 9 July 2026. Retrieved 9 July 2026. 1 2 3 4 5 "Nine police officers killed in Pakistan attack, officials say". BBC News. 7 July 2026. Archived from the original on 8 July 2026. Retrieved 9 July 2026. ↑ "Balochistan Security Update: More than 50 Killed in Coordinated Terror Attacks". Ng Teng Fong - Sino Group Belt and Road Research Institute. 9 July 2026. Retrieved 11 July 2026. ↑ "Operation Herof 2.0: Pakistan is a pawn in the new Great Game in Balochistan". Firstpost (in fp-IN). 9 February 2026. Archived from the original on 9 February 2026. Retrieved 16 July 2026.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link) ↑ "Security forces conclude operations after terrorist attacks in Balochistan". The Express Tribune. 5 January 2026. ↑ Haider, Sarah. "Pakistan army says it killed 216 fighters in weeklong Balochistan campaign". Al Jazeera. Retrieved 16 July 2026. 1 2 3 4 "Pakistan says 38 security personnel, four civilians killed in four days of Balochistan attacks". Arab News. 8 July 2026. Retrieved 9 July 2026. 1 2 3 4 5 "42 Pakistani Troops Killed as Army Blames Afghan Taliban for Militant Support". Afghanistan International. 8 July 2026. Retrieved 9 July 2026. 1 2 3 4 "38 security personnel martyred, 54 terrorists neutralised in recent Balochistan attacks: DG ISPR". Dawn. 8 July 2026. Archived from the original on 9 July 2026. Retrieved 10 July 2026. 1 2 "Balochistan forms inquiry committee to probe Ziarat Mangi Dam attack". The Nation. 8 July 2026. Archived from the original on 8 July 2026. Retrieved 9 July 2026. 1 2 Satar, Abdul (9 July 2026). "Pakistani leader vows to press militant crackdown after 42 killed in Balochistan attacks". The Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved 14 July 2026. ↑ Shahid, Saleem (12 July 2026). "14 more terrorists killed as Operation Shaban continues". Dawn. Retrieved 13 July 2026. ↑ "Five terrorists killed as Operation Shaban continues in Balochistan: state media". The Express Tribune. 13 July 2026. Retrieved 13 July 2026. ↑ "Operation Shaban: A Timeline of Pakistan's Counterinsurgency Efforts in Balochistan". Quwa. 12 July 2026. Retrieved 13 July 2026. 1 2 "World in brief: July 9, 2026". Morning Star. Retrieved 10 July 2026. ↑ "'Mutual and singular decision' by Pakistan leadership to end terrorism, PM Shehbaz says after Balochistan attacks". Dawn. Archived from the original on 10 July 2026. Retrieved 10 July 2026. ↑ "Pakistani forces say they killed 75 insurgents after attacks in Balochistan". ABC News. Archived from the original on 11 July 2026. Retrieved 11 July 2026. 1 2 "3 more terrorists killed as Operation Shaban continues in Balochistan: state media". Dawn. 12 July 2026. Archived from the original on 12 July 2026. Retrieved 12 July 2026. ↑ "5 more terrorists killed during ongoing Operation Shaban in Balochistan: state media". Dawn. 13 July 2026. Archived from the original on 13 July 2026. Retrieved 13 July 2026. ↑ "Operation Shaban: Security forces kill 8 more terrorists". The Nation. 14 July 2026. Retrieved 14 July 2026. ↑ "4 more terrorists killed in ongoing Operation Shaban in Balochistan: state media". Dawn. 14 July 2026. Retrieved 14 July 2026. ↑ "Security forces kill 3 more terrorists as Operation Shaban continues in Balochistan". Dawn. 16 July 2026. Retrieved 18 July 2026. ↑ "Pakistan blames 'eastern neighbor' for recent Balochistan attacks that killed 42". Arab News. Retrieved 10 July 2026. ↑ "Qatar Condemns Attacks on Police and Army Personnel in Pakistan". mofa.gov.qa. Retrieved 9 July 2026. ↑ "Egypt condemns terrorist attacks in Pakistan's Balochistan province". State Information Service. 9 July 2026. Retrieved 11 July 2026. ↑ "Why has Balochistan experienced years of violence?". News.az. Archived from the original on 12 July 2026. Retrieved 13 July 2026. ↑ "Saudi Arabia condemns deadly attacks in Pakistani province of Balochistan". Arab News PK. 8 July 2026. Retrieved 13 July 2026. ↑ "UAE Condemns Terrorist Attacks in Pakistan's Balochistan Province". www.mofa.gov.ae. Archived from the original on 3 February 2026. Retrieved 13 July 2026. v t e Baloch nationalismRegions Balochistan Balochistan, Pakistan Iranian Balochistan Balochistan, Afghanistan Balochpura Political parties Anjuman-i Ittihad-i Balochan wa Balochistan Kalat State National Party National Awami Party National Party Balochistan National Party (Awami) Balochistan National Party (Mengal) Baloch National Movement Jamhoori Wattan Party Baloch Republican Party Student groups Baloch Republican Students Organization Baloch Students Organization Baloch Students Organization – Awami National Students Federation Militant groups Baloch Raaji Aajoi Sangar Balochistan Liberation Army Majeed Brigade Fateh Squad Balochistan Liberation Front Baloch Republican Guards Baloch Nationalist Army Baloch Republican Army United Baloch Army Parrari People's Fighters Front Jaysh al-Adl Jundallah Baluch People's Liberation Front Balochistan Liberation United Front Popular Front for Armed Resistance Baluchi Autonomist Movement Partisans of National Liberation of Afghanistan Lashkar-e-Balochistan Bugti militia Other groups Baloch Council of North America Baloch Yakjehti Committee Free Balochistan Movement Key figures Gul Khan Nasir Abdul Hai Baloch Habib Jalib Baloch Hameed Baloch Ghulam Mohammed Baloch Mir Nooruddin Mengal Allah Nazar Baloch Ghaus Bakhsh Bizenjo Hasil Bizenjo Akbar Bugti Brahumdagh Bugti Prince Karim Khan Nauroz Khan Abdul Aziz Kurd Yousaf Aziz Magsi Balach Marri Khair Bakhsh Marri Jumma Khan Marri Sher Mohammad Marri Akhtar Mengal Ataullah Mengal Abdolmalek Rigi Dad Shah Bashir Zaib Mahrang Baloch Mir Hazar Khan Khoso Abdul Malik Baloch Hyrbyair Marri History Khanate of Kalat Insurgency in Balochistan Insurgency in Sistan and Balochistan 1970s operation Arms discovery in Iraqi Embassy Turbat killings Missing persons Human rights abuses Terrorist incidents Quaid-e-Azam Residency attack Kech District attack Panjgur and Naushki raids University of Karachi bombing Jaffar Express hijacking 2026 Balochistan attacks Jan–Feb July Quetta train bombing National myths/epics Mir Chakar Rind Hani and Sheh Mureed Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=July_2026_Balochistan_attacks&oldid=1364765460" Categories: 2020s crimes in Balochistan, Pakistan 2026 mass murders 2026 mass shootings in Asia 21st-century mass murders in Pakistan Attacks on police stations in Pakistan Attacks on police stations in the 2020s Balochistan Liberation Army attacks July 2026 crimes in Asia Mass murders in Balochistan, Pakistan Mass shootings in Pakistan Terrorist incidents in Pakistan in 2026 Ambushes in Pakistan Attacks on buildings and structures in 2026 Ziarat District Lasbela District History of Quetta District Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata Use Pakistani English from July 2026 All Wikipedia articles written in Pakistani English Use dmy dates from July 2026 CS1 Turkish-language sources (tr) CS1 maint: unrecognized language This page was last edited on 18 July 2026, at 11:43 (UTC). 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