smartcybers786@gmail.com 
The office of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Islamabad. — Radio Pakistan/File
#Modis #Gujarat #comments #trigger #strong #response #Pakistan
Islamabad has strictly censored New Delhi on Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s “carelessness” and “hateful” remarks against Pakistan, in which he has been termed as a “nuclear armed state leader’s leader’s fruit flourish product.”
In a statement released on social media on Tuesday, “its remarks in the remarks that the hating application of violence is deeply disturbing, not only for its contents, but also for the dangerous ideology set in the region, which is already the burden of volatility.”
“We regret maturity and decoration in Indian state craft.”
The Indian Prime Minister had said that those who kept in view of terrorism did not even imagine how difficult it was to face Modi.
“Ever since Pakistan was born, it focused on enmity with India, while in India we have focused on removing poverty, growth and development,” he said while addressing a public rally in Dahud on Monday, the first day of his two -day visit to Gujarat.
Islamabad has strongly condemned the Indian Prime Minister’s comments during his visit to Gujarat, calling him “careless” and provocative.
The Foreign Office emphasized that the Indian leader’s remarks are deeply disturbing, adding: “Such inflammatory rhetoric is against the basic principles of the UN Charter.”
It further states that all member states are obliged to resolve peacefully conflicts and should refrain from using the threat or the use of force against other countries’ sovereignty and political freedom.
Islamabad views Mr Modi’s comments as “negligent provocation”, which aims to remove the Indian illegally occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) as “ongoing human rights abuses and population engineering” in the Indian illegally occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK).
The region is a flashpoint between neighbors equipped with two nuclear weapons, both of them fully claim it but manage it in some parts.
On April 22, at least 26 people were killed in a tourist attack in the Natural Pahalgam area of IIOJK. After the incident, India blamed Pakistan for without providing evidence, Islamabad denied the claim. In response, India launched a series of small -scale attacks across the border, after which the missile was attacked inside Pakistan.
Addressing students from various universities in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa on May 25, Lieutenant General Ahmad Sharif Chaudhry, Director General of International Services (ISPR), said that all strategies devised by India and Prime Minister Narendra Modi had organized a decisive action by Pakistan.
He described Pakistan’s retaliation in detail after the May 6-7 incident, which revealed that the Chief of Army Staff (COAS), Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir, ordered strikes in 26 Indian places.
After that, Pakistan’s armed forces launched a large-scale military operation, named Operation Bonyan Um-Maros, which targeted several Indian military sites in several areas on May 10.
The dispute, which was provoked by India, lasted for at least 87 hours and ended with a ceasefire agreement with the United States on the same day.
In today’s statement, Islamabad confirmed its certificates as an important partner for the UN peacekeeping and its long -standing cooperation in the international counter -terrorism efforts, saying they speak louder than any “voice”.
The Foreign Office also criticized the growing influence of Hindutva ideology in India, accusing widespread and increasing religious intolerance.
The statement states, “If extremism is really a concern for the Indian government, it will benefit from turning to the inward – importance, religious intolerance, and increasing brutal Hindutva ideology increases the risk of systematic voting for minorities.”
Islamabad reaffirmed peace on the basis of mutual respect and sovereignty equality, while making it clear that the security or territorial integrity of Pakistan would be met with a strong and proportional response.
It states that “we will work according to Article 51 of the UN Charter, which recognizes the right to defend itself.”
Islamabad also called on the international community to seriously note what it has described as “growing rhetoric of India”, and warned that it has undergone regional peace and jeopardizes the possibility of meaningful dialogue.
