During this one year, the Fitna al-Khawarij has targeted security forces, civilian populations, and the public through multiple quadcopter attacks, in which hundreds of ordinary people and security forces personnel have been martyred and injured.
The Fitna al-Khawarij uses quadcopters against the general public to achieve their nefarious objectives and to spread fear and terror among the people, for which several video evidences also exist.
Just recently, on April 27, 2026, in Spain Wam, the Kharijites attacked and targeted the house of Malik Liaquat Ali Khan with a quadcopter, in which three children of the house were injured.
On the same day, April 27, 2026, in Aka Khel Bara, the Kharijites carried out an attack with a quadcopter, in which one girl was martyred and 6 were injured.
In addition, on April 5, 2026, in Milwar Bara, the Kharijites attacked a civilian population with a quadcopter, but fortunately, there was no loss of life in it.
Furthermore, on March 10, 2026, in Lakki Marwat, three minor children were injured in a Kharijite quadcopter attack.
Similarly, on December 11, 2025, in the Sheikh Lindak area of Bannu, the Kharijites carried out a quadcopter attack near a school on a cricket ground, in which three innocent children were martyred.
But why doesn't the provincial government condemn these Kharijites or take action against them regarding these drone and quadcopter attacks by the Kharijites?
Why, despite dozens of quadcopter attacks by the Kharijites over the course of a year, has the government remained a silent spectator?
It should be remembered that the police works as a front-line force against terrorism, but no measures have been taken to enhance their capacity.
The question is: why hasn't the shortage of 15,306 police personnel been fulfilled yet?
Doesn't the provincial government realize that a weak police force cannot effectively defend against terrorism?
What is the reason that, instead of accepting responsibility after every failure, there is a tradition of blaming security institutions?
The people are asking: Does the government have any clear security policy, or is everything limited to mere statements?
Is the protection of citizens' lives and property a priority for the government or not?
The time has come for Chief Minister Suhail Afridi to provide clarification, because now the question is not just about performance, but also about the trust of the people.