Rawalpindi : Pakistan Army Public Relations Department (ISPR) has termed the statement of the Indian Army Chief on Pakistan being a centre of terrorism as against the facts and said that the allegations of the Indian Army Chief are an attempt to give life to a dead horse. The statement issued by ISPR said that the accusation of state patronage against Pakistan is a clear proof of the double policy.
ISPR further said that the Indian allegations are an attempt to divert attention from the atrocities in occupied Kashmir, the Indian Army Chief has demonstrated the worst atrocities in occupied Kashmir. Meanwhile, the Foreign Office also rejected the baseless claims of the Indian Defense Minister and the Chief of Army Staff.
The Foreign Office Spokesperson has clarified in a statement that occupied Kashmir is an internationally recognized disputed territory, its final status should be determined in accordance with the United Nations Security Council resolutions and the aspirations of the Kashmiri people.
The Foreign Office spokesperson said that on January 13 and 14, we strongly reject the baseless allegations and baseless claims of the Indian Defense Minister and the Army Chief. Jammu and Kashmir is an internationally recognized disputed territory, its final status should be determined in accordance with the United Nations Security Council resolutions and the aspirations of the Kashmiri people.
He said that India has no legal or moral basis to make fictitious claims on the territories of Azad Jammu and Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan, and the rhetoric of the Indian leadership cannot divert global attention from serious human rights violations.
It should be noted that Indian Army Chief General Upendra Dwivedi had falsely accused Pakistan of supporting Kashmiri resistance fighters, blaming the failures of his army in occupied Kashmir.
During a press conference in New Delhi, General Upendra Dwivedi had claimed that the situation in occupied Jammu and Kashmir was completely under control, and he also justified the presence of a large number of Indian troops in the region.
