Baloch political leader Mir Yar Baloch has directly addressed US President Donald Trump, accusing him of being misled by Pakistan’s military leaders. In a strong open letter, Baloch said Trump had received false information regarding the true ownership of massive natural resources located in the region.

He claimed that Pakistan’s Chief of Army Staff, General Asim Munir, along with Islamabad’s diplomats, falsely presented the oil, gas, and mineral-rich areas as part of Pakistan. However, Baloch made it clear that these valuable deposits actually belong to Balochistan—not to Pakistan.

“You’ve Been Misled,” Baloch Tells Trump

Baloch began his letter by acknowledging Trump’s recognition of the region’s energy potential. Still, he said Trump’s advisors had steered him in the wrong direction.

“Your recognition of the vast oil and mineral reserves in the region is indeed accurate. However, with due respect, it is imperative to inform your administration that you have been gravely misled by the Pakistani military leadership, particularly General Asim Munir, and by their diplomatic channels regarding the true geography and ownership of these critical resources,” he wrote.

According to Baloch, the reserves are not in Punjab, which forms the core of Pakistan. Instead, they lie within the borders of what he calls the “Republic of Balochistan,” a nation that, he said, is under illegal occupation by Pakistan.

Balochistan’s Resources Don’t Belong to Pakistan

Furthermore, Baloch rejected any claim that links Balochistan’s mineral wealth to Pakistan. He described such claims as a clear attempt to steal resources from a land that never legally belonged to Islamabad.

“These untapped reserves of oil, natural gas, copper, lithium, uranium, and rare earth minerals are not located within the territories of Punjab, which is the actual Pakistan. They belong to the Republic of Balochistan, a historically sovereign nation currently under illegal occupation by Pakistan. The claim that these resources belong to Pakistan is not only false, it is a deliberate attempt to misappropriate Balochistan’s wealth for political and financial gain,” he stated.

Granting Access Could Strengthen Terror Networks

Importantly, Baloch warned that giving Pakistan control over Balochistan’s minerals would create global security risks. He said this move would help Pakistan’s intelligence agency, the ISI, expand its terror network.

“Such access would significantly enhance the operational and financial capabilities of the ISI, enabling it to expand its global terror networks, recruit more militants, and potentially facilitate large-scale attacks reminiscent of 9/11,” he cautioned.

He added that the ISI has a known record of supporting terrorism, and any financial boost would only fuel more danger.

Balochistan Will Not Allow Exploitation

Baloch made it clear that the people of Balochistan will never allow foreign countries to extract resources from their land without consent. He said the region’s sovereignty is not up for negotiation.

“We will not permit Pakistan, China, or any other foreign power to exploit our land or its resources without the explicit consent of the Baloch people. Our sovereignty is non-negotiable, and our struggle for rightful ownership and independence continues with dignity and resilience,” he said.

Through these words, he emphasized Balochistan’s commitment to protect its identity, land, and future.

Trump’s Oil Partnership With Pakistan Triggers Outrage

Baloch’s letter followed a major announcement by Donald Trump. He revealed a new energy partnership between the US and Pakistan. In a post on Truth Social, Trump said both nations would jointly develop what he called “their massive oil reserves.”

“We are in the process of choosing the Oil Company that will lead this Partnership,” he stated.

Meanwhile, Pakistan’s largest oil refinery, Cnergyico, also confirmed a deal. According to the company’s vice chairman, Usama Qureshi, they finalized an agreement with Vitol to import one million barrels of American oil. He disclosed this information during a conversation with Reuters.

Baloch Leader Sends Clear Message

In conclusion, Mir Yar Baloch’s letter served as both a warning and a declaration. He made it clear that Balochistan’s people will continue their fight for independence and control over their own land. He rejected Pakistan’s claims, criticized the US-Pakistan energy deal, and reminded the world that Balochistan is not for sale.