On Friday, the Senate of Pakistan unanimously adopted a resolution rejecting the allegations of India connecting Pakistan to the attack of Pahalgam in Jammu and Kashmir (iiojk), cashmere, calling them without foundation and politically motivated.
The resolution condemned all forms of terrorism, reiterated Pakistan’s commitment to peace and denounced the unilateral suspension of India from the Industry Water Treaty as a violation which could be considered as an act of war.
The resolution occurs in the midst of increased tensions following a deadly attack on Indian tourists, Jammu-et-Cachemire (IIOJK), originally illegally, attributed to Pakistan-an accusation of Islamabad firmly denies.
The resolution reaffirmed the support of the law of the Kashmir people to self -determination and accused India of carrying out a propaganda campaign and of engaging in extrajudicial murders abroad.
Speaking during the Senate session, Dar said that after Pahalgam incident, Pakistan had observed the situation to see how it would go. He noted that India did not appoint Pakistan directly and did not present any evidence connecting Islamabad to the attack.
The Darrier and Minister of Foreign Affairs, ISHAQ DAR, informed the House of House of Decisions of the National Security Committee, in particular the expulsion of Indian diplomats, the cancellation of the Saarc visas and the closure of the Wagah border.
He said the Pakistan armed forces are fully ready to respond to any assault and stressed that water is a national rescue buoy for 240 million Pakistani.
The head of the opposition, Shibli Faraz, called for the international responsibility of the actions of India, while the chief of the ANP, Aimal Wali, urged dialogue and peace, questioning the selective route closings.
He blamed India’s intransigence for having obstructed peace and development in the region, claiming that Saarc aspires to regional growth, but the obstinacy of a country continues to retain it.
On Thursday, the United Nations urged India and Pakistan to exercise a “maximum reservoir” following a Pahalgam attack which left 26 dead.
UN spokesperson Stéphane Dujarric said that Secretary General António Guterres had not contacted one or the other government in the past 24 hours, but monitored the situation “very closely and with very great concern”.
“We were very clear in our condemnation of the attack which occurred in Pahalgam, who killed a large number of civilians,” Dujarric said at a press briefing in New York.
He called the two nuclear nations to avoid additional escalation and to resolve the differences peacefully.
