Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has once again emphasized Pakistan’s willingness to hold a meaningful dialogue with India on all unresolved issues, particularly the Kashmir conflict and water-sharing disputes. Speaking during his meeting with UK High Commissioner Jane Marriott, PM Shehbaz appreciated the UK’s diplomatic role in easing tensions between Pakistan and India following the tragic April 22 Kashmir incident.
The Prime Minister also welcomed the UK government’s decision to restore PIA flights and introduce e-visas for Pakistani citizens, describing it as a step that would strengthen bilateral ties. Both leaders agreed on enhancing trade relations, expanding cooperation at the United Nations, and supporting regional peace efforts.
Meanwhile, at the United Nations, Pakistan’s Permanent Representative Usman Jadoon strongly rejected India’s allegations of terrorism. He accused New Delhi of grave human rights abuses in occupied Kashmir and violating international agreements, including the Indus Waters Treaty. Jadoon condemned India’s recent aggressive actions and clarified that Pakistan’s military response was purely defensive. He further urged India to respect UN Security Council resolutions and engage in peaceful dispute resolution rather than escalating tensions.
With PM Shehbaz reiterating Pakistan’s stance for dialogue and diplomacy, Islamabad has once again underlined its commitment to regional stability while firmly countering Indian accusations on the global stage.
