Pakistan, which has tried to make India guilty on the international stage, is bound to be disturbed once again. Indian Foreign Minister Jaishankar gave a stern warning to his cousin who made false accusations against Delhi.
United Nations: India has once again blocked Pakistan’s efforts at the international stage. India’s Minister of External Affairs said that the world has not forgotten where the threat of terrorism originated from. S Jaishankar said. He urged the country to change its behavior and be friendly towards neighboring countries. On this occasion, recalling the ‘snake’ remarks made by the former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton against Pakistan, the cousin came under fire.
A discussion was held in the United Nations Security Council under the chairmanship of India on the policies to be adopted by the world to face terrorism. Jaishankar spoke to reporters after the meeting. On this occasion, the media questioned Jaishankar about the remarks made by a Pakistani minister insulting India. He replied to this.. “I have also heard the comments of that minister. Here is the thing to remind them. Hillary Clinton visited Pakistan a decade ago. At that time she addressed Pakistan.. ‘When raising snakes in the backyard.. one should not expect them to bite only the neighbours. In the end they will bite them too.’ But Pakistan is not in the habit of taking good advice. “Everybody knows what is happening in that country now,” said Dayadi.
Jaishankar said that now the whole world is looking at that country (referring to Pakistan) as a center of terrorism. “For the last two and a half years, all our thoughts have been around the Corona epidemic. But, the world is not stupid. People of all countries will never forget the origin of terrorism. That’s why we should remember ourselves before dreaming of blaming others,” said Eddeva. Last year, a bomb blast took place in front of the residence of Mumbai blasts mastermind Hafiz Saeed. However, Pakistan recently released a document alleging Indian conspiracy behind the attack. The country’s minister said that no one can use terrorism better than India. Responding to those comments, Jaishankar gave a strong warning to Pakistan.
Can you ask your minister?
How long will South Asia witness the spread of terrorism from Pakistan, Kabul and Delhi? Jaishankar answered the question asked by a Pakistani journalist. “You are asking this question to a different minister. When you want to know how much longer we have to see this.. this question should be asked to the ministers of Pakistan. “We should question how long Pakistan wants to follow terrorism,” he countered the journalist.
