According to informed sources, a few minutes ago, one of the police headquarters in Golshan city was attacked with an armed attack, IRIB reports

Armed attacks on police and security installations in Iran's peripheral provinces, particularly in the southeast near the Pakistan border, have been a recurring feature of the security landscape, typically attributed to separatist or militant groups active in Baluchestan. The established pattern is an initial incident report via state media, followed by competing or delayed claims of responsibility, casualty updates, and occasionally retaliation cycles that can escalate into broader unrest in the region. The distinction that matters for the tape is between localized militancy, which has historically had negligible read-through to crude or regional risk premia, and episodes that state media frame as foreign-directed or that coincide with wider internal unrest, which have on occasion fed into the geopolitical premium attached to Iranian supply. Attribution is the key follow-on: which group, if any, claims the attack, how Tehran characterizes it, and whether it is linked to any external actor. Sourcing through state broadcaster IRIB also warrants the usual caution on initial casualty and perpetrator detail. Absent a foreign-attribution angle, episodes of this kind have tended to fade from market relevance within the news cycle.