BSAC Slams Baloch Political Leadership for Betraying Student Movement
The Baloch Student Action Committee (BSAC) accuses nationalist leaders of undermining the movement and neglecting students' hardships.

The Baloch Student Action Committee (BSAC) has launched a scathing critique of the political leadership in Balochistan, accusing nationalist leaders of abandoning the principles of truth and justice. In a bold public statement, the committee alleged that the current political climate is undermining the broader nationalist movement and leaving students to suffer in silence.
Power Struggles Over Public Welfare
Taking to the social media platform X, the BSAC expressed deep concern over the conduct of Baloch nationalist leaders. The committee specifically pointed toward the political activities of Abdul Baloch, widely known as Banjara Kameash, as an example of the shifting priorities within the region's leadership.
According to the BSAC, the political elite are increasingly preoccupied with internal power struggles and personal political maneuvering. This obsession with power, the committee claims, has created severe hurdles for nationalist political organizations and parties, making it nearly impossible to maintain consistent organizational work or engage in meaningful internal discussions.
Neglect of the Youth and Student Hardships
One of the most poignant points raised by the committee is the systemic neglect of the student community. The BSAC highlighted that while Baloch students continue to endure significant deprivation and hardship, the leaders who claim to represent them have remained largely indifferent.
The committee alleged that individuals attempting to advance genuine political causes are being denied adequate support from the very nationalist groups meant to champion their rights. This lack of backing has left the youth feeling isolated in their struggle for basic rights and recognition.
A Movement Under Threat
The BSAC did not mince words regarding the damage being done to the national cause. The statement alleged that the role of some nationalist leaders has become actively damaging, with some accused of undermining the movement's core objectives while others maintain a strategic silence on critical issues affecting students.
The committee emphasized that even limited inaction or poor decision-making by political leaders could have catastrophic effects on the broader national cause.
The Call for Student Democracy
Rather than contributing to further unrest or damaging the existing student movement, the BSAC has called for a fundamental shift in priority. The committee urged political and national efforts to focus on the protection and promotion of student democracy.
The BSAC is demanding that political leaders take greater responsibility for safeguarding the movement's goals and addressing the grievances of the students. By prioritizing the aspirations of the Baloch people—particularly the youth—the committee believes the movement can be steered back toward its original path of justice and representation.