ISLAMABAD -- The Pakistani Taliban's new drive to control the country's south threatens to be a "huge problem" for reviving multibillion-dollar infrastructure projects under China's Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), analysts say.
Extremist group aims to create parallel government in conflict-wracked Balochistan

Gwadar Port is the heart of the $50 billion China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, the Pakistani component of Beijing's globe-spanning Belt and Road Initiative. (Source photos by AP and Reuters)
ISLAMABAD -- The Pakistani Taliban's new drive to control the country's south threatens to be a "huge problem" for reviving multibillion-dollar infrastructure projects under China's Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), analysts say.