BJP leaders told that protests will be held in the capitals of all the states across the country. Along with this, BJP workers will also burn effigies of Pakistan and its Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto at different places.
Image Credit source: TV 9
The Bharatiya Janata Party has strongly objected to Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari’s controversial statement against PM Modi. BJP said that Bilawal Bhutto’s statement is shameful and derogatory. On the other hand, on this issue, BJP today (Saturday) across the country fierce protests going to do. However, before this, on Friday, BJP workers protested fiercely outside the Pakistan High Commission in the capital Delhi.
During this, BJP leaders said that protests will be held in the capitals of all the states across the country. Along with this, BJP workers will also burn effigies of Pakistan and its Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto at different places.
sign of mental bankruptcy
India on Friday lashed out at Pakistan Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto for his derogatory remarks about Prime Minister Narendra Modi. India said that this is a new low for that country (Pakistan) as well. Strongly condemning the remarks made by Pakistan’s leader Bilawal Bhutto in New York, External Affairs Ministry Spokesperson Arindam Bagchi said it would have been better if Pakistan’s foreign minister had taken out his frustration and mental bankruptcy on the main conspirators of terrorist organizations in his country, who have committed terrorism. has been made a part of the country’s policy.
Pakistan gives shelter to terrorists
Bagchi said that Pakistan is a country that glorifies Osama bin Laden as a martyr and gives shelter to terrorists like (Zakiur Rehman) Lakhvi, Hafiz Saeed, Masood Azhar, Sajid Mir and Dawood Ibrahim. No other country can boast of having 126 terrorists designated by the United Nations, 27 terrorist groups designated by the United Nations. Bagchi said that Pakistan’s foreign minister’s indecent remarks appear to be the result of Pakistan’s growing inability to use terrorists and their proxies.
Comment on PM Modi and RSS
Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto’s remarks against Prime Minister Modi and about Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, India’s Foreign Minister S. After Jaishankar launched a scathing attack on Pakistan for supporting terrorism in the United Nations Security Council meeting. Foreign Minister S. Indirectly targeting Pakistan on Thursday, Jaishankar said in the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) that the topical center of terrorism is still very active. Though Jaishankar did not name any country, his reference was clearly towards Pakistan.
Pakistan is the epicenter of terrorism
Later, he said that the world sees Pakistan as the epicenter of terrorism. He also reiterated former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s statement on India’s neighboring country in 2011, in which she said that those who keep snakes in their courtyard, those snakes bite them one day. Responding to Pakistan’s Foreign Minister’s comments, Bagchi said that these remarks have hit a new low for Pakistan as well. Pakistan’s foreign minister probably forgot this day in 1971, which was a direct result of the genocide perpetrated by Pakistani rulers against Bengalis and Hindus.
Consequences of Pakistan’s growing inefficiency
Bagchi said that unfortunately, it seems that Pakistan has not changed much in its treatment of minorities and definitely lacks credibility to attack India. The spokesperson was referring to India’s victory over Pakistan on December 16, 1971, due to which Bangladesh was formed. He said that Pakistan’s undeniable role in sponsoring, harboring and actively funding terrorists and terrorist organizations is under question. The indecent remarks by Pakistan’s foreign minister appear to be the result of Pakistan’s growing inability to use terrorists and their proxies.
‘Make in Pakistan’ terrorism must be stopped
A spokesperson for the Ministry of External Affairs said that cities like New York, Mumbai, Pulwama, Pathankot and London are among the many cities which have borne the brunt of ‘Pakistan sponsored, supported and abetted terrorism’. Bagchi said that this violence emanated from their particular terrorist areas and was exported to all parts of the world. ‘Make in Pakistan’ terrorism has to be stopped. Bagchi said that I wish Pakistan’s foreign minister had listened more seriously to the incident of Anjali Kulthe, a nurse from Mumbai in the United Nations Security Council, who saved the lives of 20 pregnant women from the bullets of Pakistani terrorist Ajmal Kasab.