WEB DESK: Foreign Office Spokesperson Mumtaz Zahra Baloch firmly denied rumors about an exchange of letters between Pakistan and India, labeling such reports as speculative and often fueled by Indian media without any factual basis.
She mentioned that Deputy Prime Minister Ishaq Dar has expressed serious concerns about the ongoing conflicts in Palestine and Kashmir, highlighting the urgent need for international intervention and resolution. These issues continue to be a significant focus for Pakistan’s leadership.
Baloch Highlighted the importance of mutual trust and non-interference in internal affairs as key to strengthening Pakistan-US relations. She urged the US Congress to prioritize bolstering bilateral ties over meddling in Pakistan’s domestic issues.
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Moreover, Baloch pointed out the success of the 18th strategic dialogue between Pakistan and Sweden, held on June 26, which marked a significant step forward in enhancing bilateral relations and cooperation.
The spokesperson criticised a recent resolution by the US House of Representatives as unwarranted interference in Pakistan’s internal matters.
Furthermore, she remarked, “Regrettably, the US Congress passed the resolution without a full understanding of the facts on the ground.” Despite this, she affirmed that Pakistan maintains excellent bilateral relations with the United States, advocating for a policy of non-interference to preserve these relations.
Baloch reiterated Pakistan’s concerns about the denial of democratic rights to people in Indian-Occupied Kashmir, highlighting the ongoing human rights violations in the region.
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She reported that the Foreign Minister attended the D8 conference this week, where foreign ministers agreed on the need for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza. The Deputy Prime Minister called for an unconditional ceasefire and the immediate withdrawal of Israeli forces, underscoring Pakistan’s commitment to advocating for human rights internationally.
The Foreign Office spokesperson reminded the international community of the massacre of 32 Kashmiris by Indian forces on June 11, 1991, noting that their families are still awaiting justice.
