What Could Arise War Between Pakistan And India Again?

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During a ceremony in occupied Kashmir marking the 25th anniversary of the Kargil War, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi claimed that Pakistan has learned nothing from history and continues to support terrorists. This claim is highly absurd given that Pakistan's exceptional efforts to combat terrorism are globally recognized.

In contrast, under Modi's leadership, India has gained notoriety for organizing terrorist campaigns worldwide. Solid evidence has emerged showing Indian terrorist networks extending to the USA and Canada. There are also undeniable records of India’s involvement in terrorist activities within Pakistan, including the notorious actions of Indian spy Kulbhushan Jadhav. Indian consulates in Afghanistan have been known to operate as training centers for terrorism against Pakistan during the previous Afghan government’s tenure.

In light of these facts, Modi's attempt to smear Pakistan appears to be a ploy to cover up his own crimes. Additionally, Modi made these inflammatory remarks on the land of Kashmiris, who have been promised the right to self-determination by India in front of the global community at the United Nations.

Despite this, for over seven decades, India has maintained an oppressive military occupation in Kashmir. During his previous term, Modi flagrantly disregarded UN resolutions by revoking Kashmir's special status and integrating it into India as a state. This move ignored the UN assurance that a plebiscite would be held to determine Kashmir’s future, whether with Pakistan or India.

Instead of honoring this promise, Indian leaders have deceitfully labeled the Kashmiri struggle for freedom as terrorism. In his recent speech, Modi brazenly claimed that Indian forces would crush terrorism with full force.

The question arises: if Kashmiris support India, why are millions of Indian troops imposed on the state? Why do Kashmiris lack the constitutional rights and freedoms that other Indian citizens enjoy? Why are Kashmiri leaders continuously imprisoned, and why is the occupied state referred to as the world's largest jail?

Given this context, it is entirely appropriate for Pakistan’s Foreign Office to reject Modi's statement. Foreign Office spokesperson Mumtaz Zahra Baloch emphasized that India should reflect on its organized campaigns of targeted killings, sabotage, and terrorism in foreign territories.

She reaffirmed Pakistan’s determination and capability to defend its sovereignty, as demonstrated by the strong response to India’s aggression in February 2019. While Pakistan is prepared to counter India's hostile actions, it remains committed to promoting peace and stability in the region.

The Foreign Office highlighted that India’s obsession with power is the primary obstacle in resolving disputes, including Kashmir, which is evident from eight decades of shared history. Nonetheless, the path to peaceful dialogue remains open, offering a way to achieve development, stability, and prosperity for the entire region.

answer by Zaisha Shah 1 month ago