India on Monday told the UN that its offer of unconditional friendship to Pakistan was met with a series of betrayals in the form of cross-border terror attacks.
External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj, speaking in Hindi at the United Nations General Assembly, said Prime Minister Narendra Modi had extended the hand of friendship to Pakistan by inviting his counterpart Nawaz Sharif to his swearing-in ceremony in May 2014, and also visiting Lahore last December in a goodwill gesture.
MORE International ARTICLES
Wants To Debate 'Very Badly' With Hillary Clinton: Donald Trump
I will absolutely do three debates. I want to debate very badly. But I have to see the conditions
Wants To Debate 'Very Badly' With Hillary Clinton: Donald Trump
Indian-American Sues Car Dealer For Not Selling Mercedes Over Taliban Concerns
New Jersey Dealer Refuses Sale Of Mercedes To Indian Man Fearing He'd 'Sell It To The Taliban'
Indian-American Sues Car Dealer For Not Selling Mercedes Over Taliban Concerns
Congress's Amarinder Singh Storms Into Police Station, Warns Officials Of 'Fake' Cases
During the 'Halke Vich Captain' programme, more than 4000 people submitted 2873 complaints among which over 60 per cent pertained to "fake FIRs", a party spokesman said.
Congress's Amarinder Singh Storms Into Police Station, Warns Officials Of 'Fake' Cases
Pakistani Man Who Killed Ahmadiya Muslim Shopkeeper For Disrespecting Islam Jailed In UK
Tanveer Ahmed, a Sunni Muslim from Pakistan, stabbed Asad Shah outside his store in the Shawlands area of Scotland in March.
Pakistani Man Who Killed Ahmadiya Muslim Shopkeeper For Disrespecting Islam Jailed In UK
Intolerance Towards Muslims Rising Due To Donald Trump, Say Gold Star Parents Khizr And Ghazala Khan
In a fresh attack on Donald Trump's poll rhetoric, the parents of a fallen Pakistani-origin American soldier have blamed the controversial Republican presidential nominee for growing intolerance towards Muslims in the US.
Intolerance Towards Muslims Rising Due To Donald Trump, Say Gold Star Parents Khizr And Ghazala Khan
Hizbul Mujahideen Chief Syed Salahuddin Asks Pakistan To Snap Ties With India
Hizbul Mujahideen chief Syed Salahuddin asked Pakistan to snap diplomatic ties with India if a “peaceful solution” to the ongoing violence in Kashmir is not reached.