A dignified passing-out parade of the 68th batch (Phase-II) was held at the training centre of Frontier Corps Balochistan (North) in Loralai, marking the successful completion of professional training by 1,104 recruits. The ceremony reflected the continued institutional efforts to strengthen security infrastructure and operational preparedness across Balochistan.
The event was attended by senior military officials, tribal elders, civil society representatives, and local dignitaries, highlighting the significance of cooperation between security institutions and local communities in maintaining stability. Inspector General FC Balochistan (North), Major General Muhammad Atif Mujtaba, was the chief guest and formally reviewed the parade. Addressing the newly inducted personnel, he congratulated them on completing rigorous training and emphasized that joining FC Balochistan (North) is both an honour and a responsibility.
He stated that the force has historically played a pivotal role in maintaining law and order, safeguarding borders, and countering militancy. Stressing discipline, professionalism, and public trust, he noted that these principles remain the cornerstone of effective security operations in sensitive regions. He further reaffirmed that FC Balochistan (North) would continue to work closely with law enforcement agencies and local populations to ensure lasting peace and security.
A particularly emotional moment during the ceremony was the special invitation extended to Nawab Khan, father of Shaheed Khateeb Amjad Ali, who lost his life in a security incident in Noshki. The gathering paid tribute to the sacrifices made by security personnel and their families, acknowledging their contributions to national stability and resilience. The gesture reflected the institution’s commitment to honouring martyrs and reinforcing morale within the ranks.
The ceremony also showcased the evolving training standards designed to prepare recruits for modern security challenges, including counterterrorism operations, border management, and community engagement. Observers noted that such initiatives not only strengthen operational readiness but also promote integration between security forces and local communities, which is considered vital for sustainable peace.
At the conclusion of the event, awards were distributed among recruits who demonstrated exceptional performance during training. Participants expressed confidence that the induction of new personnel would further enhance the operational capacity of security forces, contributing to broader stability efforts across Pakistan’s southwestern region.
