The blasts occurred hours after Pakistan’s Defence Minister Khawaja Asif warned in the National Assembly that terrorism from Afghan soil was intolerable. While Pakistan has not officially claimed responsibility, the timing of Asif’s statement fueled suspicions of deliberate military action.

In response, mobile internet services were suspended in Islamabad and Rawalpindi, though authorities did not provide a reason. Afghan Baloch representative Mir Yar Baloch condemned the alleged strikes, calling them acts of terrorism. He argued that Pakistan’s military garrisons in Balochistan and occupied Pashtunistan threaten regional security.

Mir Yar Baloch proposed that recognition of Balochistan and Pashtunistan by Kabul could secure borders and prevent future attacks. Tensions remain high, and regional observers fear further escalation of military action and cross-border conflict.

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These strikes forced key groups to reconsider their positions. Reports suggest that Jaish-e-Mohammed and Hizbul Mujahideen have started relocating camps. Many are being moved from PoK to Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KPK).Officials said India already had accurate intelligence about old camps. This made those sites highly vulnerable to future attacks. To reduce risk, terrorists began leaving PoK camps for safer border areas.

Some reports indicate that militants are moving hastily without proper arrangements. Analysts believe the shift shows how much pressure terror headquarters are now facing.The relocation offers India short-term relief. But experts also warn of new challenges. Terror groups may attempt to regroup in their new strongholds. Indian security agencies remain on high alert.

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