Depiction of Reko Diq’s mining operations amid heightened concerns over foreign contractors managing security in Balochistan.
Reko Diq mining deal has raised concerns with claims that Israeli army and Mossad contractors are being brought in for security. This has led to fears that Israel might use this project to establish a secret intelligence network in Balochistan. Balochistan is already a sensitive region facing challenges like insurgency, and critics believe allowing foreign intelligence agents into such an area could harm Pakistan’s sovereignty and lead to external interference in its internal affairs.
A Strategic Region Under Threat
Balochistan is one of Pakistan’s most geopolitically significant regions due to its natural resources and proximity to the Persian Gulf. However, it has long been a hotbed of insurgency, making it an area of strategic interest for both regional and global powers. The allegations of Israeli contractors setting up operations in Reko Diq have alarmed many, as this could potentially give foreign entities a foothold in a region critical to Pakistan’s security and economy.
Critics fear that under the guise of securing the mining project, Israeli contractors could establish surveillance systems and intelligence-gathering operations. Given Balochistan’s proximity to Iran and Afghanistan, such a network would have far-reaching implications, not only for Pakistan but also for the broader region.
The Reko Diq Project and Zionist Links
Reko Diq, a mineral-rich region in Balochistan, holds an estimated wealth of hundreds of billions of dollars in gold, copper, and rare earth metals. Despite having the resources and capability to develop these assets locally, Pakistan has entered into agreements with foreign entities like Barrick Gold, which critics claim are connected to Zionist interests. The involvement of Rothschild & Co., a financial group historically associated with Zionist movements, has further intensified these suspicions.
They have set up their operational headquarters in Quetta and establishing their field office in Riko Deq.They are bringing Israeli army and mossad contractors for its security.
It is absolutely suicidal to allow these Zionist to be in the middle of balochistan and given a free hand to bring their own security and intelligence equipment.
The inclusion of Israeli security contractors in this project has sparked widespread alarm. While officials justify their presence as a security necessity, many believe it is a grave mistake. Allowing Israeli contractors into Balochistan could open the door to covert operations, espionage, and efforts to destabilize the region. Critics argue that this move endangers Pakistan’s sovereignty and security.
These concerns are further heightened by the broader implications of Zionist involvement. Many point out that the Rothschilds, often seen as the founding financial backers of Israel, have a long history of supporting Zionist agendas. By allowing such entities to play a role in Pakistan’s strategic resources, the government risks collaborating with those directly responsible for the genocide of Palestinians. This raises ethical and strategic questions about Pakistan’s stance, as the state does not officially recognize Israel.
Handing over Pakistan’s gold and minerals to foreign firms tied to Zionist interests is seen by many as a crime against the nation. It is argued that Pakistan has the capacity to extract and process these resources itself, avoiding the need for foreign involvement. The Reko Diq deal, critics say, represents one of the most scandalous agreements in the country’s history.
Moreover, the establishment of operational headquarters in Quetta and field offices in Reko Diq, reportedly involving Israeli contractors, raises red flags. Allowing foreign intelligence operatives like Israeli intelligence agency Mossad into Balochistan, a region already plagued by insurgency, could be suicidal. Critics believe this move could give Israeli contractors free rein to bring their own security and intelligence equipment, potentially compromising Pakistan’s sovereignty.
Countries like Burkina Faso have previously canceled contracts with Barrick Gold, setting a precedent for Pakistan to follow. Many believe Pakistan should take similar action to regain control of its resources and eliminate the influence of Zionist-linked entities.
The Reko Diq project is not just about gold and copper; it also involves rare earth metals that are critical for modern technology. Allowing foreign powers to dominate these resources threatens Pakistan’s strategic future. If the state fails to act, it risks losing not only its wealth but also its sovereignty to forces with questionable intentions.
Critics emphasize that the project should be shut down immediately and managed locally. Pakistan has the expertise and capability to develop its resources without foreign intervention. For the sake of the nation’s integrity and future, it is crucial to resist the influence of Zionist-linked entities and protect Pakistan’s strategic assets.
