Restoring Arabistan by Liberating the Ahwazi in Khuzestan + adding Bushehr Province to consolidate an oil-rich Emirate

 

Ahwazi Arabs

• Population: between 5 and 7 million
• Area: Al-Ahwaz (Khuzestan ) province, 89,000 km2 in the south-west of Iran (although some Ahwazis reside outside of Al-Ahwaz)
• Capital City: City of Ahvaz
• Language: Arabic
• Religion: Islam

The people of Ahwaz (or Ahvaz) belong to the Arab ethnic group. Known as Ahwazi Arabs or Khuzestani Arabs, they are an Arabic-speaking minority community living primarily in the oil-rich Khuzestan province of southwestern Iran—a region they historically call Arabistan. 

Identity and Culture

• Language: They speak a distinct dialect of Khuzestani Arabic, alongside Persian, which is the official language of Iran.
• Religion: The majority of Ahwazi Arabs are Shia Muslims, though a Sunni minority also exists within the broader community.
• History: The area was a largely autonomous emirate ruled by Arab sheikhs until it was fully integrated into the central Iranian state by Reza Shah in 1925. 

Social and Regional Context

• Location: Concentrated in southwestern Khuzestan, sharing cultural and geographic ties near the border of Iraq and the Persian Gulf.
• Grievances: The community has long voiced concerns regarding political marginalization, economic underdevelopment despite local oil wealth, and restrictions on using Arabic as a primary language. 

It's not enough to seize Hormuz and enable the Balochi's

The Iranians have significant missile and drone firing locations in Bushehr that must be neutralized.

This will also landlock and deprive Iran of all Future Oil Revenues, and Ensure that it fades into global economic irrelevance.

Free Sistan and Balochistan (adding Hormozgan Province)!

In the Sistan and Baluchestan Province of Iran, Sunni Muslims make up a clear regional majority, estimated at roughly 60% to 70% of the total population, driven primarily by the dominant ethnic Baluch community.

Demographics and Religion

Ethnic Breakdown: The southern and central parts of the province (Baluchestan) are heavily populated by ethnic Baluch people who predominantly practice Sunni Islam.

The Sistan Region: The northern part of the province (Sistan) is largely populated by Sistani Persians who mainly adhere to Shia Islam.

National Context: While Shia Islam is the official state religion of Iran (comprising 90% to 95% of the national population), Sistan and Baluchestan remains one of the few provinces where Sunnis form the local majority.

The Balochi population in Iran is estimated at roughly 2 to 3 million people (about 2% of Iran's total population). They live mostly in the southeastern corner of the country, primarily in the large province of Sistan and Baluchestan, extending up into parts of neighboring Kerman and Khorasan provinces. [1, 2, 3]

Geographic Distribution

Primary Region: Sistan and Baluchestan province, running along the borders of Pakistan and Afghanistan.
Main Cities: Zahedan (the provincial capital), Chabahar, Iranshahr, and Saravan.
Minority Enclaves: Smaller historical Balochi diaspora pockets are also found further north in parts of Khorasan and Golestan. [1, 2]

Key Demographic Facts

Language: Balochi (Western dialects).
Religion: Mostly Sunni Muslim (contrasting with the official Shia majority of Iran).
Mapping Resources: For visual maps depicting ethnic distributions in Iran, geographic references like the Library of Congress Iran Ethnic map or demographic overviews via Minority Rights Group illustrate their heavy concentration in the southeast. [1, 2, 3]

WASHINGTON, DC / ACCESS Newswire / June 12, 2025 / The Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI) is announcing the launch of the Balochistan Studies Project. Balochistan has a strategic geographical position and is an important economic gateway, with trillions of dollars' worth of underground natural resources such as oil, gas, uranium, copper, and coal, rare earth elements, and the two deep seaports of Gawadar and Chabahar. Balochistan is the perfect outpost to counter and keep under control Iran, its nuclear ambitions, and its dangerous relations with Pakistan, which may provide Tehran with tactical nukes.

Balochistan ties to Oman

Balochistan and Oman share deep historical, demographic, and geopolitical ties spanning millennia across the Arabian Sea and the Makran coast. These connections range from ancient maritime trade and shared tribal lineages to Omani sovereignty over the port city of Gwadar until 1958. 

Demographic and Cultural Links

Omani Baloch: An estimated 20% to 30% of the population in the Sultanate of Oman is of Baloch descent. Centuries of migration from the Makran coast have integrated these communities into mainstream Omani society, where they hold prominent roles in civil life, culture, and the military. 

Military Service: For generations spanning the 18th to 20th centuries, Baloch fighters served as key mercenary and regular security forces for Omani rulers, forming the backbone of early modern Omani military structures. 

Shared Heritage: Traditional music, dance (such as Chaapi), and linguistic threads remain shared across the coastal regions of Balochistan and Oman due to continuous historical movement across the Gulf of Oman. 

The Gwadar Connection

Omani Exclave: The strategic coastal town of Gwadar in present-day Pakistani Balochistan was ruled as an overseas possession of Oman for over two centuries, beginning in the late 1700s. 

The 1958 Transfer: The Gwadar Purchase transferred sovereignty of the enclave from Muscat and Oman to Pakistan on September 8, 1958, formally ending direct Omani territorial administration in the region

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