• PPP Khaha says that India has crossed the red lines, misunderstood Pakistan’s restriction as a weakness
• He insists on the high fire after nuclear powers must be celebrated
Islamabad: In the midst of the dangerous War rhetoric of India, Pakistani legislators warned on Tuesday that New Delhi could resort again to military despair for political despair, warning about the serious consequences that such climbing could bring between two neighbors with nuclear weapons.
Going to the National Assembly during a discussion about recent tensions with India, several members criticized Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, calling him a “certified terrorist” and warned that he could obtain to any extent to obtain political profits as his policy prospered in bodies.
The former Foreign Minister, Hina Rabbani Khar, said that the overwhelming defeat of India at the hands of Pakistan was nothing to celebrate. “We must all be without complexes as a country that celebrates a high fire. Why not celebrate the high fire? Yes, we will absolutely,” he said.
Mrs. Khar warned that India had continually crossed the red lines, underestimating Pakistan’s ability and read her restriction as weakness. She said that this calculation error could have led to catastrophic consequences, insisting that Pakistan had demonstrated her defensive and strategic abilities under pressure.
Highlighting the dangers of establishing new precedents in the resolution of international conflicts, he challenged the narrative of the “self -defense” of India after the Pahalgama attack to justify cross -border attacks.
“What are we supposed to do if a terrorism incident in Pakistan takes place?” She asked, questioning whether Pakistan would be equally justified in the launch of strikes in response to proven Indian participation in incidents such as Jaffar Express attack. She criticized India for “armed terrorism” and mocking international law. “Have everyone left the UN letter and the parameters of international law?” She asked. “Are we no longer signatories for article 25, which forces all nations to defend the resolutions of the UN Security Council?”
He criticized the unilateral statements of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi regarding Kashmir, asking if the world was expected to “pay tribute” and reduce such statements. Citing the recognition of US President Donald Trump of Kashmiro as a territory in dispute, Mrs. Khar argued that the Indian narrative had begun to crumble.
“The illusion of the conventional supremacy of India has been broken, not by Pakistan, but for the extremist policies of Modi,” he said.
He pointed out that the belief that India could serve as a regional security provider has been undermined for her inability to ensure her own borders during the confrontations with Pakistan. “Pakistan demonstrated his abilities through defensive and calibrated offensive responses,” he said.
Mrs. Khar said that military professionalism and Pakistan’s operational competition had been underestimated.
“What we all demonstrate was that we not only buy high -tech toys; we trained better to use them,” he emphasized.
She argued that India’s attempts to diplomatically separate from Pakistan, a strategy followed in the last 15 years, had failed. “By provoking Pakistan in conflict, they redone with us in the eyes of the world,” he said. She said that if India was serious when dealing with the problem of terrorism, she should not escape the dialogue table.
Two bills passed
The Chamber also approved two projects of private members: the bill of the International Exam Board, 2024, and the Draft Law of Sciences and Technology of the Ghurki Institute, 2024, with majority support. Both bills had been previously reviewed and authorized by permanent pertinent committees.
Posted in Dawn, May 14, 2025
