Pakistan PM Imran Khan extends support to India amid Covid-19 surge
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Pakistan PM Imran Khan extends support to India amid Covid-19 surge
ANI / Apr 24, 2021, 15:13 IST
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NEW DELHI: Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan on Saturday expressed his solidarity with the people of India amid the dangerous second wave of Covid-19, adding that we must fight this global challenge confronting humanity together . I want to express our solidarity with people of India as they battle a dangerous wave of #COVID19. Our prayers for speedy recovery go to all those suffering from pandemic in our neighbourhood and world, the Pakistan PM said in a tweet.
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Biden announced to begin to withdraw all American troops from Afghanistan by September 11, 2021.
WASHINGTON: US President Joe Biden has said India, Pakistan, Russia, China, and Turkey have a significant stake in the stable future of Afghanistan and these regional stakeholders should do more to bring peace in this war-torn country, from where he will withdraw all American troops by September 11. We will ask other countries in the region to do more to support Afghanistan, especially Pakistan, as well as Russia, China, India, and Turkey. They all have a significant stake in the stable future of Afghanistan, Biden said in a nationally televised speech from the White House on Wednesday.
Islamabad: Pakistan Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi has said that India and Pakistan cannot afford to engage in an all-out war, as both countries are powered by nuclear weapons.
Commenting about India-Pakistan relations, the minister said that it is Pakistan s strong belief that all issues could be resolved through dialogue , adding that it is India s responsibility to create a conducive environment. Pakistan has a clear stance on trade with India. It s now India s turn to make the environment conducive for dialogue, he said.
Saying that Pakistan had serious concerns about the in situation Jammu and Kashmir, Qureshi said, The people of Kashmir and different political parties had already rejected the Indian government s decision of August 5, 2019.
Afghanistan’s leaders have to choose between war and sharing power with Taliban
President Joe Biden’s push for an interim unity government in Afghanistan is a testament to his administration’s grim assessment of the situation in the war-torn country. In a letter to Afghan President Ashraf Ghani, which was first published by Afghanistan’s TOLOnews, U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken has proposed a senior-level meeting between the government and the Taliban in Turkey and a multilateral conference of envoys from the U.S., Russia, China, Iran, India and Pakistan to discuss a lasting Afghan solution. The peace push comes at a time when the Biden administration is reviewing the U.S.’s Afghan strategy. According to the February 2020 agreement signed between the Trump administration and the Taliban, the U.S. is scheduled to withdraw its troops by May 1. The Taliban have warned they would step up fighting targeting the coalition troops should the U.S. fail to pull out by then.