New Delhi: Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan has reiterated his nuclear threat to India and has said that the conflict between India and Pakistan would not be limited between the two nuclear-armed countries and could have dangerous consequences across the region.
His statement came on Sunday while he was addressing the Islamic Society of North America in Houston via video call.
As per Radio Pakistan, Khan said that he raised this point during his talks with world leaders while apprising them of the Kashmir situation.
“India might resort to attacking Pakistan for diverting world attention from its human rights abuses in Jammu and Kashmir,” Khan alleged. Threatening India, he said “India will be given a befitting response if it launched any aggression against us."
Reiterating his diabolic outrage against the RSS, Khan said the current Indian regime is a "staunch follower of RSS, an ideology born out of hatred and Hindu supremacy."
He further alleged that India tried to change the status of Kashmir by violating the relevant UN resolutions.
Despite failing to get international traction on the Kashmir issue, Imran Khan is still desperately trying to raise the issue at different international forums.
Pakistan has approached various world leaders, including Abu Dhabi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman, French President Emmanuel Macron and the Jordanian King Abdullah II to seek their interventions into the issue. However, Pakistan has been told to engage bilaterally with India to end tensions.
(with inputs from ANI)
Imran Khan Reiterates Nuke Threat; Says 'Consequences Will Not Be Limited To Only India & Pak'
ABP News Bureau
Updated at:
02 Sep 2019 10:25 AM (IST)
Khan said that the conflict between India and Pakistan would not be limited between the two nuclear-armed countries and could have dangerous consequences across the region.
During Imran Khan's tenure as prime minister, the Pakistani military has retained the dominant influence over foreign and security policies of the country, according to a US Congressional report.
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