Balach Marri ( born January 17, 1966 , Moscow , USSR - November 21, 2007 , Helmand , Afghanistan ) is the leader of the separatist organization of the Liberation Army of Balochistan , a convinced nationalist . He served as deputy of the provincial parliament of Balochistan, who left in 2003 in protest against the policies of Islamabad . He was killed in 2007 in the Afghan province of Helmand .
| Executioner marry | |
|---|---|
| Urdu مير بالاچ مری | |
| Date of Birth | January 17, 1966 |
| Place of Birth |  Moscow |
| Date of death | November 21, 2007 (aged 41) |
| A place of death |  Afghanistan |
| Affiliation |  Pakistan |
| Commanded | leader of the Liberation Army of Balochistan |
| Battles / wars | Conflict in Balochistan |
The beginning of the war
In 2000, the Balochistan nationalists began an armed struggle against the central government, they demanded greater autonomy for the province of Balochistan . The Pakistani army responded with a massive military operation in the region. Over the next two years, hundreds of people were killed in clashes between rebels and security forces. Hundreds of thousands of people left the region and became refugees. In August 2006, during the special. operations of the Pakistani armed forces - the leader of the Balochistan nationalists Akbar Bugti was killed. The executioner Murray managed to avoid this fate, although many of his comrades-in-arms and about a dozen Pakistani army officers died during the fighting. After the assassination of Bugti, the Hangman Murray led the Baloch resistance.
Murder
After the assassination of Akbar Bugti, most of the rebels fled to neighboring Afghanistan. But they continued to carry out armed raids in the region. In 2007, Murray was killed in Afghanistan. There are a number of versions of his murder: the operation of Pakistani special forces to eliminate the leader of the Baluchis, a strike by NATO aircraft, a clash with Taliban militants. After the assassination of Balach, a split occurred in the ranks of the rebels and the groups could not agree on a new single leader.
Sardar Murray (brother of the deceased) stated that his brother was killed during a Pakistani army operation in Balochistan. Pakistani intelligence officials said Murray was killed in Afghanistan and they have nothing to do with his murder. Some analysts are inclined to believe that this murder could have been the result of a secret Pakistani intelligence operation.
The executioner Murray was the military mastermind of the Balochistan rebels. He believed that most of the provincial resources were appropriated by the federal government, while the locals were sitting without work and money.
Despite the huge amount of natural resources (natural gas reserves are among the largest in the world), Balochistan is the least developed of the four provinces of Pakistan.