No dialogue with Pakistan, openly supporting terrorism: Jaishankar


Crop. Jaishankar's reply, claiming that the foreign minister wants to communicate not war but also

New delhi date. September 2, 2019, Monday

Union External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar criticized Pakistan's terrorism issue, Pak. He has been talking for a long time, but on the other hand terrorism is spreading. In the midst of this situation, S Jaishankar said that unless Pakistan eliminates terrorism, it is not possible to communicate with him on any issue.

Jaishankar said that Pakistan was openly praising terrorism, in which case it would not be possible to negotiate with a country that supports terrorism. Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan wrote an article in the New York Times on Kashmir.

In which he linked the entire matter to religion and claimed that Article 370 had been abolished as a Muslim in Kashmir and raised a finger against the world. When asked about Jaishankar, he said that I did not have time to read what Imran Khan wrote in the article.

Also, Jaishankar said that Pakistan is a supporter of terrorism, spreading terrorism on the last day. How to communicate with him in such situation? At the same time, speaking about the need to shut down internet service in Kashmir, he said that these steps were necessary to stop the terrorists from communicating.

Imran Khan also mentioned the conversation in the article he wrote. In addition, Pakistan Foreign Minister Shah Mohammad Qureshi also said that the crop. No war wants dialogue.

Answering S. Jayashankar made this clear and made it clear to Pakistan that it would not be possible to negotiate with Pakistan unless it could end terrorism or endorse terrorism. In addition, after the abolition of Article 370 in Kashmir, the militants were activated

Those who wanted to incite violence through the internet but had to suspend Internet access for a few days to stop doing so, which Jayashankar clarified and said that terrorists use the Internet for communication. In this scenario, restrictions on the Internet were required to prevent it.

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