In a recent development following negotiations between the caretaker prime minister's committee and protestors from the Baloch Unity March, most of those detained, including women and children, have been released.

The committee, comprising three ministers, engaged in discussions with the participants, resulting in the release of the majority of detainees.

Privatization Minister Fawad Hasan Fawad, alongside Information Minister Murtaza Solangi and Solidarity Minister Jamal Shah in Islamabad, highlighted that approximately ninety percent of the identified male protestors have also been released. However, the status of the remaining individuals is yet to be determined, pending further decisions by the committee.

The protesters, who had arrived in Islamabad from Balochistan, were advised to relocate to designated areas due to security concerns, specifically to F9 or H9 zones. Despite these instructions, a situation arose as the protestors did not comply, prompting necessary arrests, as outlined by Fawad Hasan Fawad.

The federal minister emphasized that any form of protest is bound by legal norms and regulations, emphasizing the necessity for compliance with established laws. The detainments occurred due to the clash that arose when the protestors failed to adhere to the provided guidelines, leading to a situation necessitating law enforcement actions.

He highlighted the involvement of some local individuals who joined the protest, contributing to the disruptive environment. He expressed concerns that certain elements aimed to achieve specific goals through the demonstration.

The situation, according to the caretaker minister, escalated to a point where arrests were deemed necessary to restore order. He emphasized the importance of adhering to laws and regulations during protests, underlining that extended gatherings on highways could potentially cause damage.

The events leading to the clashes and subsequent arrests have raised questions about the boundaries and consequences of protests within the framework of the law, adding complexity to the ongoing discussions between the protesters and the government.