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Terrorism in Pakistan Mainly Affects Civilians, Says Indian Diplomat at the UN

UN Criticism of Pakistan’s Actions

In a strong address at the United Nations, Ambassador Parvasaneni Harish, representing India, criticized Pakistan’s actions regarding the UN Security Council. He reacted to various “unfounded” claims made by Pakistani officials, pointing out that India has endured years of terrorist attacks backed by Pakistan, which he argued undermines Pakistan’s credibility in discussions about civilian protection.

Harish highlighted the long history of terrorism faced by India, mentioning events like the devastating 26/11 attacks in Mumbai and the assault on tourists in Pahargam in April 2025. He stated, “Having such a country participate in discussions about civilian safety is, frankly, an embarrassment for the international community.”

Furthermore, he condemned Pakistan for using civilian areas to further terrorism, stating, “A nation that fails to differentiate between terrorists and civilians cannot legitimately discuss the protection of civilians.”

Harish cited a recent incident where Pakistani forces deliberately targeted Indian border villages, leading to over 20 civilian deaths and injuring many more. He also noted the intentional attacks on places of worship and medical facilities, deeming these actions hypocritical.

The ambassador stressed the necessity for global cooperation to tackle terrorism, asserting, “The international community must unite in calling for zero tolerance towards terrorism and those who support it.” He emphasized India’s commitment to collaborating internationally to relieve the suffering of civilians affected by armed conflict.

Additionally, on May 7, the Indian army initiated Operation Sindoah, targeting terrorist groups in Jammu and Kashmir that were plotting attacks against India. This operation followed the tragic Pahargam attack that resulted in the deaths of 25 Indians and one citizen from Nepal.

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