Close X
Wednesday, November 6, 2024
ADVT 
International

Pakistan Would Not Accept Indian Diktat Over Kashmir: Sartaj Aziz

IANS, 27 Jun, 2016 01:28 PM
    Pakistan would not accept Indian diktat over Kashmir, Pakistan's Foreign Affairs advisor Sartaj Aziz said on Monday. He also said Islamabad was exploring ways to "completely expose" the network set up by alleged Indian spy Kulbhushan Jadav.
     
    Talking to media here, Aziz said the security establishment in all democratic countries was taken on board while making a country's foreign policy.
     
    "Like USA, we also take our security establishment on board," said Aziz.
     
    The Prime Minister's top advisor said that Pakistan would not accept India's "dictation" over Kashmir, however, the country does not want tensions on the Line of Control (LOC).
     
    To a question, Aziz said Kashmir will top the agenda of dialogue with India.
     
    "Pakistan is exploring ways to completely expose network established by Kalbhushan Jadav," he said.
     
    In March, Jadav was arrested from Balochistan.
     
    He later allegedly confessed to being an Indian agent sent to Pakistan in order to destabilise the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC).

    MORE International ARTICLES

    For Toronto MP Arif Virani, Arrival Of Syrian Refugees A Moment For Personal Reflection

    OTTAWA — In 1972, Toronto MP Arif Virani's family stepped off a plane into a cold October day in Montreal with nothing more than two suitcases.

    For Toronto MP Arif Virani, Arrival Of Syrian Refugees A Moment For Personal Reflection

    Donald Trump Muslim Policy A Winner With GOP Voters, Loser With Americans: Poll

    WASHINGTON — A winner amongst Republicans and a big loser with the general public: according to a new poll, that's the apparent net effect of Donald Trump's controversial plan for a ban on Muslim travel.

    Donald Trump Muslim Policy A Winner With GOP Voters, Loser With Americans: Poll

    Gay Iranian Poet Payam Feili, Fleeing Persecution In Iran, Comes On Dream Visit To Its Archenemy Isr

    Gay Iranian Poet Payam Feili, Fleeing Persecution In Iran, Comes On Dream Visit To Its Archenemy Isr
    Payam Feili fled his native Iran last year because of the persecution he faced over his sexuality. Now, the gay poet has made a years-long dream come true — he is visiting Israel, Iran's archenemy and a country known for its tolerance toward gays.

    Gay Iranian Poet Payam Feili, Fleeing Persecution In Iran, Comes On Dream Visit To Its Archenemy Isr

    Body Found In Grenada, But Police Have Not Linked It To Missing Canadian

    Body Found In Grenada, But Police Have Not Linked It To Missing Canadian
    Assistant Supt. Sylvan McIntyre of the Royal Grenada Police Force says they do not have a positive identification of the body, and he couldn't say whether the family of Linnea Veinotte has been notified.

    Body Found In Grenada, But Police Have Not Linked It To Missing Canadian

    US Muslim Women, Amid Anti-muslim Furor, Trade Hoodies For Hijabs; Flock To Self-Defence Class

    US Muslim Women, Amid Anti-muslim Furor, Trade Hoodies For Hijabs; Flock To Self-Defence Class
    Sites for Muslim women are offering safety tips for people who feel they're at risk. They're recommending trading hooded sweatshirts for the headcovering known as the hijab, or carrying pepper spray.

    US Muslim Women, Amid Anti-muslim Furor, Trade Hoodies For Hijabs; Flock To Self-Defence Class

    Chipotle CEO 'Deeply Sorry' About Customers Who Fell Sick, Vows Safety Standards

    Chipotle CEO 'Deeply Sorry' About Customers Who Fell Sick, Vows Safety Standards
    NEW YORK — Chipotle founder and co-CEO Steve Ells says he is "deeply sorry" about the customers who were sickened after eating at the chain in recent weeks.

    Chipotle CEO 'Deeply Sorry' About Customers Who Fell Sick, Vows Safety Standards