Balochistan Sports Board raises objections over BFA conduct [The Nation]

Balochistan Sports Board raises objections over BFA conduct [The Nation]

LAHORE  –  The Balochistan Sports Board (BSB) has formally recorded a protest against the Balochistan Football Association (BFA), raising serious concerns over the conduct of its office-bearers and their alleged role in hindering the development of football in the province 

According to football sources, the BSB, in its written communication, expressed dissatisfaction with the manner in which BFA officials have been operating, saying that instead of contributing positively to the promotion and growth of the game, their actions have created administrative and developmental obstacles for football in Balochistan.

The letter also highlights concerns that certain Pakistan Football Federation (PFF) Congress and Executive Committee members from Balochistan have been contributing to instability at the national level, further complicating efforts to restore normalcy and governance within Pakistan football.

Particular criticism has been directed at the recent PFF Elective Congress held on December 28, 2025, which was convened to elect two members to the PFF Executive Committee. Sources revealed that BFA Congress members failed to participate in the Congress despite being present in Lahore, close to the venue where the meeting was held.

It has also been noted that the PFF had provided return air tickets, hotel accommodation, daily allowances and full logistical support to the concerned BFA Congress members to ensure their participation. Their absence, therefore, has raised questions regarding intent and commitment to the electoral process.

Sources privy to the situation disclosed that show-cause notices have already been issued to several BFA Congress members, including Jamil Sarpara, Abdul Malik and Nasarullah, seeking explanations for their conduct. Additionally, two Congress members from KP, Asghar Khan and Nasar Ullah, have also been served show-cause notices on similar grounds.

Published in The Nation, 3 January 2026

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