The Pakistan government has decided that there would be no compromise on the country`s controversial blasphemy law, days after the European Parliament adopted a resolution calling for a review of Islamabad eligibility for the General Scheme of Preferences Plus (GSP+) status in wake of an "alarming" increase in the use of blasphemy accusations in the country.
In April 2021, Radio Free Asia reported that “authorities in China are detaining Christians in secretive, mobile ‘transformation’ facilities to make them renounce their faith.”
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Imran Khan govt decides not to compromise on blasphemy law despite European Parliament s calls for review of Pak ties ANI | Updated: May 04, 2021 16:23 IST
Islamabad [Pakistan], May 4 (ANI): The Pakistan government has decided that there would be no compromise on the country s controversial blasphemy law, days after the European Parliament adopted a resolution calling for a review of Islamabad eligibility for the General Scheme of Preferences Plus (GSP+) status in wake of an alarming increase in the use of blasphemy accusations in the country.
Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan on Monday chaired a meeting to review the EU Parliament s Thursday resolution that claimed that there has been an alarming increase in accusations of blasphemy online and offline in Pakistan over the past year, The Express Tribune reported.
Blasphemy law to stay in Pak; Govt to ignore pressure from EU
By ANI| Posted by Mansoor | Published: 4th May 2021 8:43 pm IST Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan
Islamabad: The Pakistan government has decided that there would be no compromise on the country’s controversial blasphemy law, days after the European Parliament adopted a resolution calling for a review of Islamabad eligibility for the General Scheme of Preferences Plus (GSP+) status in wake of an “alarming” increase in the use of blasphemy accusations in the country.
Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan on Monday chaired a meeting to review the EU Parliament’s Thursday resolution that claimed that there has been an alarming increase in accusations of blasphemy online and offline in Pakistan over the past year, The Express Tribune reported.