Countries backing India on Kashmir will be ‘hit by missile’: Pak minister rakes up nuke threat
Earlier, Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan had said that there is a possibility of a conventional war with India that could go beyond the subcontinent.
Earlier, Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan had said that there is a possibility of a conventional war with India that could go beyond the subcontinent.
While talking about nationalism in India, he said that India is an exception as the country is more nationalistic, but it doesn’t see a tension between being nationalist and being international.
The minister also pointed out that the current suspension of the mobile network in the Kashmir valley is aimed at preventing the misuse of internet and social media for radicalising and mobilising anti-India forces.
US President Donald Trump had last week, on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly, tried to play the peacemaker offering to help with 'arbitration or mediation' in the Kashmir issue.
India further questioned if Pakistan can confirm the fact that it is home to 130 UN designated terrorists and 25 terrorist entities listed by the UN as of today.
Giving his scenario for war, Imran Khan said that when the 'curfew' is lifted in Kashmir there will be a bloodbath.
Qureshi arrived only after Jaishankar had left the room and said that he does not want to sit with the Indian minister as a mark of protest over Kashmir.
Both Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his Pakistani counterpart Imran Khan are scheduled to speak at the UNGA.
Khan had in August said that he would no longer seek a dialogue with New Delhi and raised the threat of a military escalation between the nuclear-armed neighbours.
The MEA regretted the decision of the Government of Pakistan to deny overflight clearance for the VVIP special flight for a second time in two weeks, which is otherwise granted routinely by any normal country.
