Jaish ul-Adl

Jaysh al-Adl
LeadersSalahuddin Farooqui 
Amir Naroui 
Hashem Nokri 
Unkown (2024–present)
Foundation2012
Dates of operation2012–present
Country Iran
 Pakistan
MotivesIndependence of Sistan and Baluchestan province
Active regions Iran (Sistan and Baluchestan province)
 Pakistan (Balochistan province)
Ideology
Major actionsAttacks (including suicide attacks) targeting Iranian politicians, state officials, government centres, and military officers
Cross-border raids from Pakistan, Afghanistan and Iran against Iranian and Pakistani border troops respectively
Notable attacks2019 Khash–Zahedan suicide bombing
StatusActive
Size500-600
Allies Ansar Al-Furqan
Opponents Iran
 China
 Pakistan
Battles and warsSistan and Baluchestan insurgency
Insurgency in Balochistan
Designated as a terrorist group by Iran
 China
 Japan
 New Zealand
 Pakistan
 Russia
 United States
Flag

Jaysh al-Adl (Arabic: جيش‌ العدل, lit.'Army of Justice') is a Baloch Sunni jihadist militant organization that operates mainly in the Sistan and Baluchestan province in southeastern Iran, where there is a porous border with Pakistan.

The group has claimed responsibility for several attacks against military personnel in Iran. The group has asserted that it is a separatist group fighting for independence of Sistan and Baluchistan Province and greater rights for Baluch people. The group also maintain ties with Ansar Al-Furqan, which is another Iranian Baloch armed group operating in Iran. Salahuddin Farooqui was the head of Jaysh al-Adl until his death in 2024. His brother, Amir Naroui, was killed by the Taliban in Afghanistan. Jaysh al-Adl has cooperated with Kurdish separatist groups in Iran, and strongly denounced Iranian intervention in the Syrian civil war.

The group was founded in 2012 by members of Jundallah, a Sunni militant group that had been weakened following Iran's capture and execution of its leader, Abdolmalek Rigi, in 2010. Its first major attack took place in October 2013. Jaiyh al-Adl is a designated terrorist organization by Iran, China, Pakistan, Japan, New Zealand, Russia, and the United States.

In the wake of the 2025 Iran–Israel war, Jaysh al-Adl reportedly called on the people of Balochistan to join the group. Iranian state media has alleged that Saudi Arabia and the United States are key backers of the group.