Pakistan slams Modi’s speech as dangerous and hateful

Pakistan condemned recent comments from the Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday as a “reckless provocation” and a threat to regional peace.

Presenting a speech to Gujarat one day before, Modi said: “The inhabitants of Pakistan must come forward to rid their country of terrorism. Their youth will have to come forward”.

“Live a life of peace, eat your bread or [choose my] Bullet “, he added. Modi on India’s progress, claiming that the country has exceeded Japan to become the world’s fourth economy. He then attacked Pakistan, saying:” India believes in tourism, but Pakistan considers terrorism as a tourism. It is dangerous for the world “.

Modi also said that Indian forces had destroyed the Pakistani air bases after attacks in the past and when Pakistan has targeted civilians in May, India responded with duplicate.

Reacting to remarks, the Pakistani Ministry of Foreign Affairs expressed regret with regard to “continuous erosion of maturity and decorum in the Indian states”.

Modi’s speech was “pronounced in Gujarat with the theatrical flowers of a campaign rally rather than the expected solely expected sobriety,” noted Foreign Office in his declaration.

“The invocation of violence focused on hatred in its remarks is deeply disturbing, not only for its content, but for the dangerous previous previous one in the region already overwhelmed by volatility,” added the FO.

“These remarks violate the principles of the Charter of the United Nations,” noted the FO. “Member States are forced to resolve disputes peacefully and abstain from threat or use force.”

In addition, Modi’s comments are an attempt to distract from what he described as ongoing abuses on human rights and demographic changes in the Jammu and the cashmere occupied by illegally Indian (IIOJK), added the declaration.

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Pakistan’s contributions to the efforts of United Nations peacekeeping and global efforts to combat terrorism “speak stronger than any hostile soundbitis,” said the FO, accusing the Indian government of promoting extremism by “majority, religious intolerance and systematic disturbance of minorities”.

Reiterating his commitment to peace and sovereign equality, Islamabad warned that any threat to his security would be greeted by a “firm and proportionate” response, citing article 51 of the United Nations Charter.

Islamabad urged the international community to take note of what it described as the “growing rhetoric of India”, which said that it undermines regional stability and the prospect of lasting peace.

Indian-Pakistan conflict

The last escalation between Pakistan and India began on April 22, when an attack in the pahalgam seaside resort of the Iiojk killed 26 people. India immediately blamed Pakistan for the incident, despite no public evidence.

In response, India has undertaken a series of hostile actions the next day on April 23, including the suspension of the 65-year-old Industry Water Treaty (IWT), canceling visas for Pakistani citizens, closing the border crossing of Wagah-Attari, ordering the closure of the Pakistani High Commissioner in New Delhi and reducing diplomatic staff in the embassies of Pakistan.

Pakistan firmly rejected the accusation, calling it not supported, but has taken reciprocal measures through its National Security Committee (NSC). These include the cessation of trade with India, the closure of the Pakistani airspace to Indian planes and other counters.

Tensions also degenerated in the early hours of May 7, when the missile strikes reached six cities in Punjab and Azad Jammu and Cashmire (AJK), destroying a mosque and killing dozens of civilians, including women, children and the elderly.

In a rapid military response, the armed forces of Pakistan have shot down Indian war planes, including three Rafale planes, widely considered as a key asset of the Indian Air Force. Over the next two days, India launched waves of Israeli manufacturing drones, which were also neutralized by the Pakistani army.

The confrontation was again intensified in the early hours of May 10, when India targeted several Pakistani air bases with missile strikes. In retaliation, Pakistan launched Operation Bunyanum Marsoos, damaging Indian military facilities, including missile storage sites, air bases and other strategic targets.

On Saturday evening, US President Donald Trump announced that a cease-fire had been reached following intense diplomatic efforts overnight. A few minutes later, the agreement was confirmed separately by the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Pakistan Ishaq Dar and the Indian Minister of Foreign Affairs.

But despite the military ceasefire, the war of the stories led.

While Pakistan has publicly credited US President Donald Trump – with China and the Gulf States – for playing an essential role in defusing tensions, India has minimized foreign participation.

Indian officials insisted that the truce was the result of direct bilateral talks.

Trump, however, reiterated his position twice after the initial announcement.