The United Nations:
A Pakistani diplomat at the United Nations told the UN Office of Terrorism (effortlessly) that Islamabad had the “credible proof” proving India’s hand in the train’s hijacking in Balochistan last month while delivering an eerie reaction to Indian accusations.
When he spoke at the launch of the victims of the Terrorism Association’s Network (Votan) by Unoter in New York on Monday, Pakistani adviser Jawad Ajmal New Delhi’s accusation of Pakistan spoiled “baseless propaganda” against India.
Ajmal referred to the Balochistan Liberation Army (Bla) attack on Jaffar Express near Sibi in March, resulting in the loss of at least 30 innocent life. “Pakistan has credible evidence that this attack had external sponsorship from our opponents in the region,” he said in an obvious reference to India.
Ajmal used his right to respond to the Indian deputy permanent representative Yojna Patel’s statement, accusing him of abusing the forum to “indulge in propaganda and make baseless accusations against India” and continued to claim that Pakistan was involved in terrorism.
By rejecting the Indian Delegate’s accusations, Ajmal Pakistan’s own struggles highlighted terrorism, referring to the loss of over 80,000 lives over two decades. He praised the resilience of the Pakistani nation and paid tribute to the families of martyrs from the law treatment agencies and armed forces.
In his address, Ajmal previously called on to tackle the fundamental causes of terrorism and distinguish terrorism from legitimate struggles for self -determination and also tackle state -sponsored terrorism.
He also called for a consensus definition of terrorism taking into account new trends.
“We have to address challenges that arise from new tools to Social Media Terrorism and the dark web that seeks to elaborate on the division and saw the seeds of disagreement, including incentive to violence,” he said, emphasizing the need to counter disinformation campaigns aimed at spreading the hate speech.
He also pointed out the situation of the people of IIOJK who had suffered as victims of state terrorism committed by the Indian state machinery. Indian perpetrators must be held “responsible for the state’s terrorism and crimes against humanity,” he said.
He repeated the call to the international community, especially the UN Security Council, to force India to stop the state’s terrorism and oppression in Jammu and Kashmir, and demanded the implementation of the Security Council’s decisions that required a free and fair plebiscite in the region.
