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

    US Lawmakers Celebrate Indian American Community At Diwali

    US Lawmakers Celebrate Indian American Community At Diwali
    More than 30 members of US Congress joined about 1,000 people at the annual Diwali event on Capitol Hill, the seat of US legislature, to celebrate the accomplishments of the Indian American diaspora.

    US Lawmakers Celebrate Indian American Community At Diwali

    Chhota Rajan Coming To India On Friday; All Cases Handed To CBI

    Chhota Rajan Coming To India On Friday; All Cases Handed To CBI
    Long-absconding mafia don Rajendra Nikhalje alias Chhota Rajan will be brought to India from Indonesia early on Friday and all cases against him shall now be investigated by the CBI

    Chhota Rajan Coming To India On Friday; All Cases Handed To CBI

    In Wake Of Plane Crash, Egypt Opens Ancient Tombs To Spur Interest In Archaeological Sites

    In Wake Of Plane Crash, Egypt Opens Ancient Tombs To Spur Interest In Archaeological Sites
    LUXOR, Egypt — Egypt has opened three tombs in the ancient city of Luxor to the public, hoping to spur tourism interest despite the shadow of last weekend's airline crash in the Sinai Peninsula.

    In Wake Of Plane Crash, Egypt Opens Ancient Tombs To Spur Interest In Archaeological Sites

    Having Studied Free, Founder Of Sun Deep Cosmetics Donates $200,000 To Punjab University

    Having Studied Free, Founder Of Sun Deep Cosmetics Donates $200,000 To Punjab University
    The scholarship and fellowship would be awarded to 13 UIPS students out of the annual interest accrued on the endowment, the spokesman said.

    Having Studied Free, Founder Of Sun Deep Cosmetics Donates $200,000 To Punjab University

    Fired For Taking A Break, Indian-American Nurse Sues Employer

    Fired For Taking A Break, Indian-American Nurse Sues Employer
    An Indian-American nurse has filed a pregnancy discrimination lawsuit against her employer, because she was fired for taking a break as she was suffering from nausea, a media report said.

    Fired For Taking A Break, Indian-American Nurse Sues Employer

    VW Scandal Widens, Hitting Shares, As Carmaker Says Other Kinds Of Emissions Also Understated

    VW Scandal Widens, Hitting Shares, As Carmaker Says Other Kinds Of Emissions Also Understated
    Investors and regulators put more pressure on Volkswagen on Wednesday after the company said it had understated the carbon dioxide emissions for 800,000 cars, widening its scandal over cheating on U.S. engine tests.

    VW Scandal Widens, Hitting Shares, As Carmaker Says Other Kinds Of Emissions Also Understated