Pakistan hopes Donald Trump would raise Kashmir issue during India visit
Pakistan Top Minister Imran Khan has again and again requested for assist from the Donald Trump management to play the mediation position in compelling New Delhi to have a discussion with Pakistan at the Jammu and Kashmir issue.
Pakistan Top Minister Imran Khan. (Picture: PTI)
Pakistan can be holding an in depth eye on Donald Trump’s two-day visit to India, hoping that the USA President would be offering to play a mediation-level position to de-escalate tensions between India and Pakistan. The tensions between the 2 nations escalated after August five, 2019, after the abrogation of provisions of Article 370 in Jammu and Kashmir.
“We are hoping that during america President’s visit to India, the problems being confronted via the folk of Jammu and Kashmir can be raised with the Indian executive and the be offering of mediation expressed via america President is taken ahead via some concrete sensible step,” Pakistan’s overseas affairs ministry spokesperson Aisha Farooqui stated.
Pakistan has been reiterating its name for United States’ intervention each and every time officers from either side have met.
Pakistan Top Minister Imran Khan has again and again requested for assist from the Donald Trump management to play the mediation position in compelling New Delhi to have a discussion with Pakistan at the Jammu and Kashmir issue.
Regarding the letter written via a minimum of 4 United States senators together with Senator Lindsay Graham, addressed to Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, expressing considerations concerning the alleged human rights state of affairs in Jammu and Kashmir, Pakistan maintained that america management echoes its name for the supply of “elementary freedoms to the folk of J&Okay”.
“The letter that has been despatched is but every other voice by which rising world name to the federal government of India to abide via world legislation, human rights conventions and to be sure that a simply answer is given to the folk of Kashmir, so we welcome it,” Pakistan overseas workplace spokesperson stated.