Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif chairs a high-level meeting in Quetta to address the security situation in Balochistan after multiple major terrorist incidents in recent days. The meeting is held under the Provincial Apex Committee on the National Action Plan, with Chief of Defence Forces Field Marshal Asim Munir and senior civil and military officials, including the Balochistan governor and chief minister, in attendance. Sharif says the civil and military leadership has reached a “mutual and singular decision” to collectively end terrorism, adding that operations will continue until the last “fasaadi” terrorist is eliminated. He refers to the past four days as involving “very serious incidents” that result in the deaths of police, soldiers and civilians. State-linked reporting and the military spokesperson earlier describe three major incidents in the period: an armed attack on the outskirts of Quetta on July 5, an attack on a police post in Ziarat on July 6, and an ambush of an army convoy in Bela. The military and provincial authorities report that 54 terrorists were killed during the response and subsequent operations, while later updates cite higher totals. Sharif and the military also accuse India and Afghanistan of involvement and warn that security forces will continue hunting perpetrators.