ahlam1399
09-09-2016, 04:13 AM
Says India is the ‘single nation’ exporting terror; there is open evidence
available about Indian hand in subversive activities in Pakistan
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan on Thursday gave an immediate response to New Delhi which is continuing with its blame game, accusing Islamabad of “exporting terrorism” at international summits.
Addressing the weekly media briefing here, the Foreign ****** Spokesman Nafees Zakaria said the Simla Agreement could **t change the United Nations’ resolutions on Kashmir.“India is financing terrorism in Pakistan and there is open evidence available about its involvement in subversive activities. The confessional statement made by the arrested Indian intelligence agency’s Research and Analysis Wing (RAW) ******r Kulbhushan Yadav had made it clear ‘which’ country is in fact spreading terrorism,” he said.
In fact, Prime Minister Muhammad Nawaz Sharif is intending to raise the issue of Mr. Yadav during his addresses at the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) by the end of the month, where he will have a larger audience to put forth Pakistan’s case.
“The issue of Indian involvement (Yadav) would definitely be highlighted at the (UNGA). This issue will be raised because of its direct links with incidents of terrorism in Pakistan,” he responded to a query.
Pakistan’s decision to bring the case of ‘export of terrorism’ by India to a wider audience comes after Prime Minister Modi this week singled out Pakistan at two international summits for allegedly exporting terrorism.
At the G20 forum this week, Modi pointing to Pakistan said: “One single nation in South Asia is spreading agents of terror in countries of our region.”The FO spokesman said: “India is in fact that single nation. There is open evidence available about India’s involvement in subversive activities.”
On Thursday again, Modi at the Asean summit hinted at Pakistan without naming it. “Export of terror, growing radicalisation and spread of extreme violence are common security threats to our societies. The threat is local, regional, and transitional at the same time. Our partnership with Asean seeks to craft a response Asean seeks to craft a response through coordination, cooperation at multiple levels.”
Meanwhile, on a**ther matter of the CPEC which sees a meaningful threat from India because it says the areas that the corridor passes through are ‘disputed”, it was the US State Department that came to the rescue to say that it dismisses outright that the US is working with India to stop the CPEC.
“I would dismiss it outright. We have a strong bilateral relationship with Pakistan, but one that is premised on counter-terrorism cooperation and – as part of that conversation, or that dialogue and that cooperation that we have on counter-terrorism issues, we made it very clear that Pakistan can’t pick and choose which terrorist groups it goes after and it has to go after those groups that seek to do harm to its neighbours and may seek refuge on Pakistani soil”, the State Department spokesman added.
Modi on his return to Delhi will be hit with the decision of twenty-two prominent citizens, including retired bureaucrats and judges, who have lost trust with their prime minister and have instead written a letter to President Pranab Mukherjee calling for “meaningful talks” on Kashmir.
After the failed visit of the Indian all party conference where ** Kashmiri leader worth his salt were ready to hold talks to these politicians, New Delhi is at its wits end as to how to bring sanity back in the Valley.
These twenty-two citizens say Kashmir is “heading towards a disastrous situation. The current uprising may be suppressed for the time being but it will have dangerous manifestations later.”
The memorandum — signed by former Chairman of the State Public Service Commission M. Shafi Pandit, ex-High Court judge Hasnain Masoodi, former Chief Information Commissioner G.R. Sufi, former Vice Chancellor Abdul Wahid, Editor of the Greater Kashmir newspaper Fayaz A. Kaloo, among others — called for “direct, immediate, purposeful and result-oriented dialogue with all stakeholders”.
Seeking confidence building measures, they sought withdrawal of laws like the Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act and the Disturbed Areas Act. It stressed the need for banning pellet guns. “A retired judge of the Supreme Court should inquire into all civilian killings and blinding caused by security forces,” said the memorandum.
http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/com/YEor/~4/CMPpw87wzaA
أكثر... (http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/com/YEor/~3/CMPpw87wzaA/148999-Simla-Agreement-cant-change-UN-resolutions-on-Kashmir-FO)
available about Indian hand in subversive activities in Pakistan
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan on Thursday gave an immediate response to New Delhi which is continuing with its blame game, accusing Islamabad of “exporting terrorism” at international summits.
Addressing the weekly media briefing here, the Foreign ****** Spokesman Nafees Zakaria said the Simla Agreement could **t change the United Nations’ resolutions on Kashmir.“India is financing terrorism in Pakistan and there is open evidence available about its involvement in subversive activities. The confessional statement made by the arrested Indian intelligence agency’s Research and Analysis Wing (RAW) ******r Kulbhushan Yadav had made it clear ‘which’ country is in fact spreading terrorism,” he said.
In fact, Prime Minister Muhammad Nawaz Sharif is intending to raise the issue of Mr. Yadav during his addresses at the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) by the end of the month, where he will have a larger audience to put forth Pakistan’s case.
“The issue of Indian involvement (Yadav) would definitely be highlighted at the (UNGA). This issue will be raised because of its direct links with incidents of terrorism in Pakistan,” he responded to a query.
Pakistan’s decision to bring the case of ‘export of terrorism’ by India to a wider audience comes after Prime Minister Modi this week singled out Pakistan at two international summits for allegedly exporting terrorism.
At the G20 forum this week, Modi pointing to Pakistan said: “One single nation in South Asia is spreading agents of terror in countries of our region.”The FO spokesman said: “India is in fact that single nation. There is open evidence available about India’s involvement in subversive activities.”
On Thursday again, Modi at the Asean summit hinted at Pakistan without naming it. “Export of terror, growing radicalisation and spread of extreme violence are common security threats to our societies. The threat is local, regional, and transitional at the same time. Our partnership with Asean seeks to craft a response Asean seeks to craft a response through coordination, cooperation at multiple levels.”
Meanwhile, on a**ther matter of the CPEC which sees a meaningful threat from India because it says the areas that the corridor passes through are ‘disputed”, it was the US State Department that came to the rescue to say that it dismisses outright that the US is working with India to stop the CPEC.
“I would dismiss it outright. We have a strong bilateral relationship with Pakistan, but one that is premised on counter-terrorism cooperation and – as part of that conversation, or that dialogue and that cooperation that we have on counter-terrorism issues, we made it very clear that Pakistan can’t pick and choose which terrorist groups it goes after and it has to go after those groups that seek to do harm to its neighbours and may seek refuge on Pakistani soil”, the State Department spokesman added.
Modi on his return to Delhi will be hit with the decision of twenty-two prominent citizens, including retired bureaucrats and judges, who have lost trust with their prime minister and have instead written a letter to President Pranab Mukherjee calling for “meaningful talks” on Kashmir.
After the failed visit of the Indian all party conference where ** Kashmiri leader worth his salt were ready to hold talks to these politicians, New Delhi is at its wits end as to how to bring sanity back in the Valley.
These twenty-two citizens say Kashmir is “heading towards a disastrous situation. The current uprising may be suppressed for the time being but it will have dangerous manifestations later.”
The memorandum — signed by former Chairman of the State Public Service Commission M. Shafi Pandit, ex-High Court judge Hasnain Masoodi, former Chief Information Commissioner G.R. Sufi, former Vice Chancellor Abdul Wahid, Editor of the Greater Kashmir newspaper Fayaz A. Kaloo, among others — called for “direct, immediate, purposeful and result-oriented dialogue with all stakeholders”.
Seeking confidence building measures, they sought withdrawal of laws like the Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act and the Disturbed Areas Act. It stressed the need for banning pellet guns. “A retired judge of the Supreme Court should inquire into all civilian killings and blinding caused by security forces,” said the memorandum.
http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/com/YEor/~4/CMPpw87wzaA
أكثر... (http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/com/YEor/~3/CMPpw87wzaA/148999-Simla-Agreement-cant-change-UN-resolutions-on-Kashmir-FO)