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Does Modi Want Atomic War? – Veterans Today | Military Foreign Affairs Policy Journal for Clandestine Services

By Sajjad Shaukat Pak VT After the World War 11, nuclear weapons were never used, and were only employed as a strategic threat. During the heightened days of the Cold War, many crises arose in Suez Canal, Korea, Cuba and Vietnam when the United States and the former Soviet Union were willing to use atomic weapons, but, they stopped because of the fear of nuclear war which could eliminate both the superpowers. Therefore, they preferred to resolve their differences through diplomacy by following the doctrine of nuclear deterrence, popularly known as balance of terror. Similarly, many occasions came between Pakistan and India during the Kargil crisis of 1998, Indian parliament’s attack by the militants in 2001 and particularly in 2008 in the post-Mumbai terror attacks when New Delhi started a blame game against Islamabad in wake of its highly provocative actions like mobilization of troops. Pakistan had also taken defensive steps to meet any prospective aggression. But, India faile

Indian brutalities must be exposed

‘Indian brutalities must be exposed’ India is further conspiring to use ISIS and other terrorist organisations against Kashmiris.” Sarwar said APP January 23, 2021 LAHORE: Governor Punjab Chaudhry Mohammad Sarwar on Friday said that political and religious parties must come forward and expose Indian conspiracies and brutalities in the Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK). Indian government s sponsorship of terrorist groups in Kashmir is a threat to peace in the region , he said in a statement. He said that India s ‘Great Double Game’ to sabotage Afghan peace process had also exposed true face of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to the world. The governor said, “Despite worst atrocities and human rights violations against Kashmiris, India has failed to suppress their struggle for freedom.

The Indian authorities have made a mockery of the basic principles of the rule of law and undermined rights of fair trial and due process of Kashmiri leaders: Ambassador Munir Akram Pakistan writes to Antonio Guterres on the incarceration of the Kashmiri political activist Mr Yasin Malik

The Indian authorities have made a mockery of the basic principles of the rule of law and undermined rights of fair trial and due process of Kashmiri leaders: Ambassador Munir Akram Pakistan writes to Antonio Guterres on the incarceration of the Kashmiri political activist Mr Yasin Malik
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Analysts hail strong commitment of Pakistan to protect rights of minorities in the country

Analysts hail strong commitment of Pakistan to protect rights of minorities in the country January 22, 2021 Dr. Khurram Iqbal (IR Expert): Protection of minorities is enshrined in the constitution of Pakistan. Our founding father Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah clearly stated that Pakistan will be the country where the masses belonging to any religion will have full freedom to practice their faiths. The incumbent government is making all out efforts to protect the dignity of the minorities. Sikhs, Hindus and Christians are part of our armed forces as well. On the other hand, in Modi s India the Indian government finds Pakistan as scapegoat if anything happens in their country. BJP government uses anti-Pakistan rhetoric for its political mileage. In a recent leaked report, it was found that Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Nigeria were included in grey list for human rights record, but India was not included despite its worst human rights record. In past, the US President Donald Trump ad

Biden urged to see Pakistan beyond Afghanistan prism

Pakistan wants to pursue a bilateral relationship with US based on mutual understanding, says PM s aide US president-elect Joe Biden. PHOTO: REUTERS/FILE ISLAMABAD: Prime Minister s Special Assistant on National Security Dr Moeed Yusuf has said Pakistan wants to pursue a bilateral relationship with the US that is not hyphenated or clouded by US interests in other regional countries but is based on mutual understanding. A day after the Biden inauguration, Dr Moeed addressed a gathering of US policymakers at the Washington-based think tank Wilson Centre titled “US-Pakistan Relations in the Biden Era” on Friday. Laying out a new vision of Pakistan’s engagement with the incoming Biden administration, Dr Yusuf said that the government wants to pursue a bilateral relationship with the US that is not hyphenated or clouded by US interests in other regional countries but is based on mutual understanding.

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