People's Fighters Front

• Jaysh al-Adl: founded in 2012 by former Jundallah members, there is very little known about the group. The group was founded and led by Salahuddin Farooqui who has opposed Iranian support for Syria in the Syrian Civil War. They have claimed responsibility for dozens of attacks since 2013, reportedly using guerrilla tactics, ambush methods, and remotely controlled IEDs and land mines.^[15][16] Jaish-ul-Adl's founder and leader, Salahuddin Farooqui [fa], was killed in a joint-operation by Iran and Pakistan against it in late 2024.^{[17][18][19][20][21]} Farooqi's brother, Amir Naroui, was killed by the Taliban-led Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan.^[22] In the wake of the Twelve-Day War, Jaysh al-Adl reportedly called on the people of Balochistan to join the group.^[23] IRGC-affiliated media stated that Jaish al Adl had a special intelligence branch focused specifically on assassinating Sunni leaders within the Iranian government. A UN report stated that there was cooperation between ISKP and Jaish al-Adl, with ISIL-K providing suicide bombers to Jaish al-Adl for its operations, including those for an attack on military stations in Rask and Chabahar in Sistan and Baluchestan Province, which occurred on 2 April 2024.^[19]

• Jaish al Nasr: a militant group splintered from Jundallah in 2010 following Abdul Malik Rigi’s execution, later merged with Jaish al Adl in 2016 following the reported assassination of Abdul Rauf Rigi by the IRGC’s Quds Force in Dalbandin.^[19]
• Pada Baloch Movement: founded in 2017.^{[19][needs update]}
• Mohammadur Rasool Allah Group: an Islamist Baloch militant group founded during the 1970s operation in Balochistan. No recent militant activity had been reported by the group.^[19]

PFF claimed its first attack targeting Iranian security forces near Zahedan, Sistan and Baluchistan Province, on December 10. Haalvsh, a rights group in Sistan & Baluchestan, said that the PFF claimed responsibility in a statement posted overnight. The group said it targeted a convoy of the IRGC’s Imam Hossein battalion, which is part of the Salman Brigade. PFF fighters had killed four IRGC Ground Forces personnel near the Quds Operational Base in the Lar district of Baluchestan. The killed troops were also speculated to be from the Imam Hossein Battalions, a highly trained unit in the Basij paramilitary organization. A spokesman for the PFF said the attack was meant as retaliation for the role of security forces in suppressing residents in Sistan-Baluchestan. He added that the vehicle carrying the unit’s commander was struck and also that four security personnel were killed and several others wounded. Iranian state media initially reported three dead and three wounded but later stated that the number of security forces killed had increased to four. The human rights group Haalvsh said that local sources reported gunfire occurring as multiple IRGC vehicles were heading toward their base in the Lar area.^[24][25][7]

• Baloch Raaji Aajoi Sangar – a united front of Baloch militant groups founded in 2018 aimed at the creation of a sovereign Balochistan
• Coalition of Political Forces of Iranian Kurdistan – a Kurdish nationalist alliance in Iranian Kurdistan that was formed in 2026.
• Coordinating Council of Ahwazi Organizations – an Ahwazi Arab alliance that was formed in 2026.