CTD personnel during counterterrorism operation in Killi Karbala Pishin where wanted militant Sanaullah Agha was killed
Security forces conducted a Counter Terrorism Department (CTD) operation in Killi Karbala, Pishin, killing wanted militant Sanaullah Agha and his accomplices.

The Counter Terrorism Department (CTD) conducted a major operation in the Killi Karbala area of Pishin, killing a wanted militant Sanaullah Agha, his two brothers, and several accomplices during a police encounter, according to the Balochistan Police spokesperson.

Officials said CTD personnel acted on intelligence information, but the suspects opened fire instead of surrendering. A heavy exchange of gunfire followed, resulting in the deaths of five militants.

Police confirmed that Sanaullah Agha and his brothers were wanted in multiple terrorism cases and had been declared proclaimed offenders.

Heavy Weapons Recovered

Security forces recovered a significant cache of weapons and ammunition from the militants, including:

  • Rocket launcher

  • Submachine guns (SMGs)

  • Hand grenades

  • Magazines

  • Additional modern ammunition

CTD Personnel Injured

During the gun battle, 10 CTD personnel were injured. They were shifted to medical facilities, and officials said their condition is stable.

Operation Led by Senior Officer

The operation was carried out under the supervision of DIG CTD Aitzaz Ahmed Goraya as part of an ongoing crackdown against wanted and proclaimed offenders across Balochistan.

Local Residents Express Relief

According to the police spokesperson, residents of Pishin district, particularly in Killi Karbala, expressed relief following the operation and hoped it would improve the law and order situation in the area.

Police Statement

The Balochistan Police spokesperson stated:

“Operations will continue without discrimination to establish the writ of the state. Action against terrorist elements is being intensified.”

Authorities also noted that a special campaign is underway against proclaimed offenders and criminal networks across the province.