Wednesday, July 22, 2026 | Finance Department
The Secretary General of the Baloch National Movement (BNM), Dil Murad Baloch, stated that the party’s financial department is not merely an administrative unit or a constitutional provision, but the fundamental pillar of its organizational life, operational capacity, and institutional development. He emphasized that the department must continue to evolve in line with the demands of the time and the needs of the revolutionary struggle.
He made these remarks while chairing a meeting of the party’s Zonal Finance Secretaries. The meeting was attended by Central Finance Secretary Nasir Baloch and other members of the Finance Department.
Dil Murad Baloch said that the strength of a national revolutionary movement is not measured solely by its manifesto, slogans, number of members, or the sacrifices of its activists. It is equally measured by its ability to translate its ideology and political program into practical action. Ideology provides a vision of the destination, and dedicated members supply the human force for the struggle, but it is the party’s financial structure that enables those objectives to be realized. Without adequate resources, even the most well-conceived revolutionary plans remain unrealized, and instead of pursuing long-term priorities, the organization is forced to struggle with meeting its day-to-day needs.
He stressed that financial self-reliance and independence are essential guarantees of political growth and organizational autonomy. A party that generates its resources through the commitment of its members, activists, and public supporters remains free to determine its own strategy, priorities, and decisions. The continuity of BNM’s political activities and its years-long struggle has been possible because party members and sympathizers have consistently contributed to maintaining a sustainable financial base. Conversely, financial weakness directly undermines the implementation of party decisions and the development of its institutions—something that is incompatible with the principles of any revolutionary movement.
He further stated that the responsibility of those working within the party’s financial sector extends far beyond fundraising. Their mission is to safeguard the party’s independence, dignity, freedom of decision-making, and capacity for long-term political investment. Finance Secretaries are not simply office holders; they are builders of the party’s resources and play a decisive role in strengthening the organization. The effectiveness of this department influences the party’s overall activities, planning, and future growth.
Referring to the ongoing conflict in Balochistan, Dil Murad Baloch said that the responsibilities of the Baloch diaspora have become even greater. While activists inside Balochistan continue their struggle under conditions of repression, arrests, enforced disappearances, and constant insecurity, members living abroad enjoy relatively safer environments, better economic opportunities, and greater freedom for political activity. Therefore, this freedom should not be viewed merely as an opportunity for personal security or a better standard of living, but as an additional national responsibility. Every member of the diaspora can strengthen the party’s collective capacity through regular financial contributions, professional expertise, political networks, and efforts to generate resources.
Concluding his remarks, he said that the party must move beyond temporary fundraising campaigns and reliance solely on monthly membership dues. Instead, it should establish a stronger and more sustainable financial system. Every member should understand that commitment to the party is not limited to supporting its ideology, attending meetings, or issuing political statements; it also requires making a practical contribution to sustaining its institutions. When thousands of members consistently dedicate even a small portion of their income to the party, they do more than raise funds—they cultivate a collective sense of ownership, responsibility, trust, and self-reliance.
He added that the party’s objective should be to build a transparent, accountable, well-organized, and sustainable financial system that not only meets present-day needs but also leaves future generations with a strong organization—one that is not dependent on circumstances, but capable of fulfilling its historic mission through the strength of its ideology, its members, and its own resources.
