Pakistan: Navy helicopter crashes in Balochistan, three killed
The crash happened in the province's port city of Gwadar when the helicopter developed a technical problem, killing two Navy officers and a sailor of the Pakistan Navy.

Three people including two officers killed after a Pakistan Navy helicopter crashed during a routine training flight in the country's restive Balochistan province on Monday, a navy spokesperson said.
The crash happened in the province's port city of Gwadar when the helicopter developed a technical problem, killing two Navy officers and a sailor of the Pakistan Navy, The News International newspaper reported.
"The helicopter crashed during the training flight due to a possible technical fault. Three Navymen-- two officers and one sailor -- died in the crash," a spokesperson was quoted as saying in the report.
The spokesperson added that an investigation had been launched into the accident. Interim Prime Minister Anwaarul Haq Kakar has expressed grief over the loss of lives in the helicopter crash and prayed for the bereaved.
Last year in September, six Pakistan Army officials, including two majors, were killed when their helicopter crashed in Balochistan province.
Same year in August, a Pakistan army aviation helicopter carrying six senior military officers, including a top commander of XII Corps, crashed while on a flood relief operation in Balochistan province after losing contact with the air traffic control.
Resource-rich Balochistan, Pakistan’s largest province, is also the hub of a decades-old separatist movement. Various armed groups based in the province have attacked Pakistani security forces and Chinese nationals working in the province in the past.

Pakistan's deep state weaponising LeT to counter Asim Munir critic Maulana Fazlur Rehman: Report
No premium queues, 30-minute target: What changes for Indian passport applicants in UAE
'We don't need straits': Trump says Iran war isn't about Hormuz as US strikes for 12th night
Iran claims to stop three oil tankers transiting Strait of Hormuz
Globe at a glance: From Houthis striking Saudi tankers in Red Sea to wildfires in Europe
