Red Cross worker kidnapped in southwest Pakistan, official says January 5, 2012 -- Updated 1127 GMT (1927 HKT) NEW: A Red Cross official says a foreign national has been abducted but does not name him NEW: The kidnap victim is identified by a Pakistani police official as Dr. Khalil Asa Jadi Armed men grabbed him while he was driving to his home, police say The kidnappers released the kidnapped man's driver, a police official says Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- A British national working for the International Committee of the Red Cross was kidnapped Thursday in Pakistan's volatile southwestern province of Balochistan, a police official said. The worker, who was identified as Dr. Khalil Asa Jadi, was grabbed by armed men in the city of Quetta, near the Afghan border, said Nazir Kurd, a senior police official. "Armed men intercepted the vehicle of Dr. Khalil as he was driving from his office to his residence," Kurd said, adding that he is a a Yemeni-born British national. The kidnappers released the man's driver, Kurd said. "At this stage we cannot confirm anything except that one of our representatives who is a foreign national has been abducted from Quetta," Najam Saqib, a spokesman for the Red Cross in Pakistan, told CNN. Saqib said it was too early to determine anything about the incident and that the Red Cross has not been contacted by the kidnappers.