Wednesday, September 23, 2026
Wednesday, September 23, 2026
Watch Live
UPDATED
FUEL PRICE
21-SEP-2026
PETROL
-1.70 PKR
Rs. 392.05/ltr
DIESEL
-3.12 PKR
Rs. 418.96/ltr
Headlines
Gulf stocks edge higher on oil recovery, diplomacy hopes ‘Off Campus’ S2 wraps as leaked BTS footage shakes fandom fever Rising Opioid Use Disorder crisis hits older adults Pakistan develops 'Gender Tracker' to tackle online harassment of women Bahawalpur teen plays 'Breaking Bad', arrested for poisoning father with AI help Trump’s Board of Peace recovery blueprint sets $2.45B six-month plan to rebuild Gaza Rock world in shock as Rose Tattoo frontman 'Angry Anderson' dies at 79 Massive unexploded 'WW2' bomb found near Falmouth Docks Punjab boards announce Intermediate Part-II results 2026 PM appoints Hamza Farrukh as Pakistan Climate Change Authority chair Pakistan Navy, Coast Guards foil smuggling bid in Pishukan Saudi Arabia marks 96th National Day, highlights close Pakistan-Saudi partnership Pindiz owner warns of PSL exit over Rizwan Trump meets Venezuela’s Delcy Rodriguez on UNGA sidelines Shehbaz meets Bill Gates, reaffirms push to eradicate polio ADB forecasts Pakistan growth at 3.7% for FY2027, warns of middle east risks Prime Minister Shehbaz and DPM Dar ramp up diplomacy at UN General Assembly US F-16 crashes near German air base after training exercise Pakistan foils Afghan infiltration, responds to border fire Gulf stocks edge higher on oil recovery, diplomacy hopes ‘Off Campus’ S2 wraps as leaked BTS footage shakes fandom fever Rising Opioid Use Disorder crisis hits older adults Pakistan develops 'Gender Tracker' to tackle online harassment of women Bahawalpur teen plays 'Breaking Bad', arrested for poisoning father with AI help Trump’s Board of Peace recovery blueprint sets $2.45B six-month plan to rebuild Gaza Rock world in shock as Rose Tattoo frontman 'Angry Anderson' dies at 79 Massive unexploded 'WW2' bomb found near Falmouth Docks Punjab boards announce Intermediate Part-II results 2026 PM appoints Hamza Farrukh as Pakistan Climate Change Authority chair Pakistan Navy, Coast Guards foil smuggling bid in Pishukan Saudi Arabia marks 96th National Day, highlights close Pakistan-Saudi partnership Pindiz owner warns of PSL exit over Rizwan Trump meets Venezuela’s Delcy Rodriguez on UNGA sidelines Shehbaz meets Bill Gates, reaffirms push to eradicate polio ADB forecasts Pakistan growth at 3.7% for FY2027, warns of middle east risks Prime Minister Shehbaz and DPM Dar ramp up diplomacy at UN General Assembly US F-16 crashes near German air base after training exercise Pakistan foils Afghan infiltration, responds to border fire

India's illegal annexation of J&K will never be accepted by Kashmiris

India's illegal annexation of J&K will never be accepted by Kashmiris

Web Desk July 03, 2024 Add Bol News as a trusted source

NEW YORK: Pakistan has reiterated that India's illegal annexation of Jammu and Kashmir will never be accepted by Kashmiris.

Second Secretary in the Pakistan Mission Rabia Ijaz responded to the inflammatory remarks made by the Indian delegation during the General Assembly debate on "Responsibility to Protect (R2P)".

She said Jammu and Kashmir dispute remains an internationally recognized issue under relevant Security Council resolutions and cannot be wished away through India's legal maneuvers.

She urged the international community to work towards alleviating the suffering of the people of Jammu and Kashmir by granting them their right to self-determination, as enshrined in the UN Charter and numerous UNSC resolutions.

Addressing the Indian delegation's refusal to acknowledge the facts presented by Pakistan regarding India's poor treatment of minorities, Rabia Ijaz said India has opted to present fabricated assertions to the Assembly in line with its previous practice.

She highlighted the irony of India lecturing on human rights while its minorities, including Christians, Muslims, and Dalits, face public lynching at the hands of Hindutva zealots daily.

Rabia Ijaz emphasized that Pakistan condemns any incident of religious violence within its borders, with Pakistani leadership swiftly intervening to condemn such acts and ensure justice for the perpetrators. She contrasted this with India's leadership, which appears bent on escalating communal tensions.

Referring to the anti-Muslim rhetoric in India, Rabia Ijaz questioned India's justification for a recent incident where a BJP leader openly threatened to slaughter 200,000 Muslims. She pointed out that India's leadership has been seen using anti-Muslim rhetoric for political gain, with the Prime Minister referring to Muslims as "infiltrators" during campaign speeches. Additionally, Hindu priests have openly called for the genocide of Muslim minorities in India.

Rabia Ijaz regretted the lack of action against hate crimes in India, noting that in other countries, such incidents would prompt swift and decisive action to create deterrence. The Pakistani delegate urged the Indian delegation to address the concerns consistently raised by UN experts and to reverse the dangerous Islamophobic trend in their country instead of making vitriolic remarks and fabricating information against Pakistan.

She also pointed out the irony for India, which uses terrorism as a state policy against its neighbors, while having the audacity to lecture on terrorism. She said India has been a state sponsor of terrorism, running global assassination campaigns, and abusing UN Security Council sanctions regimes to prevent the listing of its nationals involved in terrorist activities.

Recommended