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Pakistan offers dialogue to India
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Pakistan offers dialogue to India
Omer Farooq Khan / TNN / Feb 6, 2021, 00:47 IST
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ISLAMABAD: Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan offered dialogue on Friday to India while making restoration of Article 370, which grants Jammu and Kashmir special status, a condition for talks.
He was addressing a public gathering in Kotli district of Pakistan-occupied Kashmir to observe “solidarity” with the people of Kashmir. Pakistan has been observing “Kashmir Day” on February 5 every year since 1991.
India had said on Thursday that the onus of creating the right conditions by acting against cross-border terrorism lay on Pakistan.
“Come resolve this Kashmir dispute with us. And for that, the first thing you must do is to restore Article 370. And then speak to us. And then, as per the United Nations Resolution, give the Kashmiris their due right,” Khan said.
Andolanjeevis: Memers Get New Content With PM Modi’s Take On Protestors Feb 08, 2021, 16:11 IST
Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressed the Rajya Sabha on Monday and some about the protestors who take part in every agitation. PM Modi while replying to the Motion of Thanks to President’s address said that these are ‘Professional Protestors’ who are available for every agitation.
“In the past few years, we have observed a new kind of protesters,
andolan jeevi , who can be witnessed in every agitation.” The PM called such people as ‘andolan jeevis’ and that in the past few years, there has been in increase in the number of such people.
Aamir Qureshi/AFP
The next three months will test Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan’s hypothesis that the opposition Pakistan Democratic Movement has run out of steam and is in the process of disintegrating with the coalescing partners Pakistan Peoples Party and Pakistan Muslim League (N) pulling in different directions.
It was a sign of the Imran Khan’s supreme confidence in his ability to stay in the saddle that recently he openly suggested he favoured an authoritarian system and blamed democratic dispensations for the country’s lack of economic progress.
The prime minister also termed the 2008-2018 (one tenure each of Pakistan Peoples Party and Pakistan Muslim League (N) in office) as the worst period in the country’s history. He has in the past expressed great admiration for the dictatorial regime of Field Marshal Ayub Khan.