Pakistan got angry at India if it did not take care of its house, accused it of helping terrorists, warned Afghanistan

by times news cr

Islamabad: Pakistan is not able to ‌maintain its own affairs, for ‌which it is angry at India. In fact, Pakistan‌ nurtured terrorism for the⁤ last few decades.​ Now the same terrorists are attacking him also. ⁣Pakistan is accusing India of being behind these attacks. Pakistan Foreign Office spokesperson⁣ Mumtaz Zahra Baloch said at ‍a weekly briefing on Thursday that⁣ terrorist groups receive​ support from⁢ India. To support her baseless allegations, Baloch cited⁤ the arrest ⁢of Kulbhushan Jadhav. In 2016, Pakistan had arrested Jadhav calling ⁢him a RAW agent. He stressed that such activities are real and pose a threat ‌to regional security. Apart from ⁣India, Pakistan is⁤ also angry​ against Afghanistan. He‍ has asked Afghanistan to take strict action against terrorist organizations.

What did you say to Afghanistan?

Baloch‍ said, ‘Afghanistan should not allow its ⁤land to⁤ be used⁣ to⁢ spread ⁣terror against‍ Pakistan or any other neighbor.’ He urged‍ Afghanistan ⁤to ⁢take Pakistan’s repeated ‍requests seriously ‍and‍ warned of testing the ‍patience of the Pakistani people. On the question regarding relations with China, Baloch‍ said that Pakistan will ⁢work closely with Beijing to ensure the security of Chinese citizens and​ projects⁢ in ⁣the country.

Terrorist attacks happening in Pakistan

On Saturday, Baloch Liberation Army attacked the railway station of Quetta city in ‌Balochistan, Pakistan.⁣ 62‌ people⁣ have ⁣been injured in ‍the attack. 26 people were killed‌ in this.⁢ Apart from this,⁢ on Thursday also this week,‌ a ‍bomb​ accidentally exploded in the ⁢house ⁣of a Pakistani Taliban terrorist (TTP) in northwest Pakistan. ⁤At⁤ least two children ‍and five⁣ terrorists have​ been killed. Pakistan alleges that Afghanistan ‌is giving‍ its land to TTP terrorists.

How has ‌Pakistan’s⁢ history of supporting militant groups influenced its current tensions ⁢with India?

Time.news Interview: Understanding Pakistan’s Internal Struggles​ and External Accusations

Editor (Time.news): ‌ Good evening, and thank you for joining us today. We have with us ‍Dr. Amina Shah, a prominent political analyst and expert on South Asian affairs. Dr. Shah, let’s dive right in. Recent developments ​have highlighted Pakistan’s internal challenges, which seem to be affecting‍ its international relations, particularly with India. Could you elaborate on the current situation?

Dr. Amina Shah: Good evening, and thank you for having ‍me. The situation in Pakistan is indeed complex. ⁢For decades, the country has grappled with internal strife, much of ⁢which can be traced back to its history of nurturing militant groups as a tool for foreign policy, particularly concerning⁤ India. However, this policy has backfired, leading to a ⁣rise in domestic terrorism.‍ It’s a classic case of ‘what ⁤you sow​ is what you reap.’

Editor: That’s a powerful observation. You mentioned that Pakistan has nurtured terrorism. Could you explain how this has evolved⁢ and what the repercussions are for‌ the country today?

Dr. Amina ​Shah: Certainly. During​ the late‍ 20th century, Pakistan supported various militant groups to counter Indian⁤ influence, especially in Kashmir. This‍ support was strategic⁢ but short-sighted.⁣ Over time, these groups have morphed into entities that act independently, often conducting attacks within Pakistan itself. Recent terrorist attacks that have occurred⁣ indicate that the government no longer has full control over these factions, creating a precarious situation that breeds chaos and instability.

Editor: Given this background, how‌ do you think​ this⁣ impacts Pakistan’s relationship with ​India?

Dr. ‌Amina Shah: ⁢ The irony is palpable. Pakistan’s inability to manage​ its internal affairs has ​led it to blame external actors, particularly India, for ⁤its problems. This narrative serves a dual purpose: it diverts public attention ⁣from domestic failures and reinforces a longstanding rivalry. However, these accusations lack substantial evidence. India is often depicted as the scapegoat, which complicates peace efforts and fosters continuous animosity.

Editor: There are critics who argue that Pakistan ​uses⁣ the⁤ narrative of Indian aggression to‌ unify ⁢its factions. How valid is that viewpoint?

Dr. Amina Shah: That perspective is⁣ quite valid. The narrative of an external enemy is a tool for galvanizing‍ nationalistic sentiment. When the government paints India⁢ as a‍ threat, it can rally support and justify‌ its ⁤policies. Yet, this strategy risks further entrenching divisions ‌within Pakistan by ignoring the underlying issues ⁢of governance and economic mismanagement.

Editor: Given the current dynamics, what steps do you think Pakistan should‍ take to stabilize its internal situation and improve relations with India?

Dr. Amina‍ Shah: For genuine progress, Pakistan must first address its internal governance issues. Prioritizing ​education, economic growth, and political stability can help mitigate the factors that fuel‍ extremism. On the international front, opening diplomatic channels with India to address‌ key disputes amicably could also‌ set a ⁣precedent for regional cooperation. Engaging in dialogue, rather than accusations, is essential for building trust.

Editor: Those sound like comprehensive strategies. Before we wrap up, could you share your thoughts on the potential future of Pakistan-India⁤ relations if‌ this cycle continues?

Dr. Amina Shah: If ‌the cycle of blame and internal mismanagement continues, we can expect to see more instability not just in Pakistan, but in⁤ the region as‍ a whole. Prolonged tensions can hamper economic development and contribute to a security dilemma⁤ that affects neighboring countries as well. The need for both nations​ to⁢ come together for peace and development has never been clearer, but it takes a willingness to break free from historical animosities.

Editor: Thank you, Dr. ‌Shah, for ⁣your insightful ‍analysis. ‌It seems clear⁤ that the path forward involves both introspection and outreach. We appreciate ​your time and expertise on this pressing ‍issue.

Dr. ‍Amina Shah: Thank you‌ for having me. I hope for a future where dialogue prevails and both nations can work towards stability and‍ prosperity.

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