More than 100 passenger militants were rescued from the train attack

Armed militants in Pakistan’s Balochistan region attacked a train with more than 400 Passengers and a number of hostages were taken, and military sources told the BBC on Tuesday.

Baloch Freedom Army (Bla) fired on Jaffar Express train because he went to the Quetta’s Peshawar.

The separatist group, claiming that the train is under control, said that the train bombed the train before the storm in the remote Sibi region.

At least 16 servicemen were killed and 104 passengers were rescued on Friday morning.

There are 17 wounded passengers hospitalized for the treatment.

According to local news, the authorities threatened to kill the balog political prisoners in 48 hours if they did not release the Ballox political prisoners in 48 hours.

Rescue operation continues.

There was information on “busy fire” on the train, the Balochalia government spokesman told the dawn of the local newspaper on Tuesday.

A high police officer said, “Remains before a tunnel surrounded by the mountains,” he said.

An elderly army official confirmed that the BBC was more than 100 army staff from Quetta in Qatar.

Pakistani authorities – as well as several Western countries, including the United Kingdom and the United States – A BLA terrorist organization.

For decades to gain independence, many deadly attacks and many deadly attacks, often launched numerous deadly attacks that target police station, railways and highways.

The group warned the group on “serious consequences” if an attempt to save the detainees.

“I can’t find the words to describe how we explained to escape. It was terrible,” he said.

Another passenger is allowed to go for the heart situation. “How the 49-year-old people attacked the train of the attackers,” he remembered how “he started hiding under the seats in panic.”

A local railway officer in Quetta Earlier, the BBC said that a group of 80 passengers – 11 children, 26 women and 43 men managed to go to the nearest railway station and to the nearest railway station.

The official group consists of local residents from the Balochestan province.

A man who was still caught on the train, described a waiting waiting waiting for an agonizing. He said he was trying to drive on the field, but many roads were closed.

Meanwhile, the concerns of passengers were trying to get information about their relatives From the meter at Quetta Railway station.

The son of Mohammad Ashraf’s son, who left Quetta for Lahore on Tuesday morning, said he could not connect with the father of BBC Urdu.

Another relative said, “Unfortunately,” he said about his uncle and young child who traveled a lot from Quetta to take a family member.

“No one says what happened to me or will be safe,” said Imran Khan Reuters told Reuters.

Authorities still say they communicate with everyone on the train.

The area has no coverage of the Internet and mobile network, officials told the BBC.

Balochistan is the richest in Pakistan’s largest province and natural resources, but the least developed.

Usman Zahid and BBC Additional Report by Urdu