Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif went to the National General Assembly of United (UNGA) on Friday, where he said that Pakistan had “won the war” against India in May and said that Asia del Sur required a leadership “proactive instead of provocative.”
In May, the military confrontation between India and Pakistan occurred when the ancient blamed Islamabad for the attack of the pahalgama on April 22 without evidence. On the night of May 6 to 7, New Delhi launched a series of air attacks in Pakistan, which resulted in civilian casualties. Both parts later exchanged missiles, which extended during the week. The fire of the United States was needed so that both parties would finally drop their weapons.
Prime Minister Shehbaz recalled the climb in the 80th session of the Unga today, where he directed the Pakistan delegation.
He began his direction with these words: “Our world is more complex today than ever.
He added that today, multilateralism was no longer an option but the need for the time.
Prime Minister Shehbaz explained that Pakistan’s foreign policy was based on peace, mutual respect and cooperation.
“We believe in the Pacific Dispute Agreement through dialogue and diplomacy,” he said.
The prime minister recalled that last year, from this same podium, “he had warned that Pakistan would act more decisively against any external aggression.”
“Those words of mine proved to be true … In May of this year, my country confronted aggression not caused from our eastern front. Our enemy was wrapped in arrogance, [and] We send them back in humiliation.
“India sought to extract political profits from a human tragedy by rejecting my sincere offer of an independent international investigation into the Pahalgam incident. On the other hand, he attacked our cities and attacked our innocent civilians. When our territorial integrity and our national security were violated, our response was in accordance with article 51 of the UN Charter.”
He raised the armed forces of Pakistan and military leadership, saying: “Our brave armed forces, under the stellar leadership of the Munir Marshal walls, seven of the jets of the jets and turned to the jets and turned the false and the dust. “
While the prime minister praised the Pakistani forces and people for their resolution during the climbing with India, the Hall of the Unga was filled with slogans of “Pakistan Zindabad“(Long Live Pakistan) and” Shehbaz Sharif Zindabad“(Long Live Shehbaz Sharif).
Prime Minister Pakistan had agreed to a high fire after a four -day escalation with India in May from a position of force. He also expressed his gratitude to the president of the United States, Donald Trump, and his TAM for “his active role” when he achieved the fire.
“The efforts of President Trump for Peace helped avoid a … war in southern Asia. If he had not intervened in a timely and decisively, the consequences of a war of full right would have been catastrophic,” said Prime Minister Shehbaz said. “Therefore, in recognition of the wonderful and outstanding contribution of President Trump to promote peace in our part of the world, Pakistan nominated him for the Nobel Peace Prize. This is the least we could do … I think he really is a man of peace.”
He also thanked the “friends and partners” of Pakistan, including China, Turkiye, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Azerbaijan, Iran, the United Arab Emirates and the UN Secretary General for extending diplomatic support to Pakistan during the climb in May.
“We have won the war, and now we seek to win peace in our part of the world. This is my most sincere offer before this assembly of nations of the world of August. Pakistan is ready for a composite, comprehensive dialogue and oriented to the results with India on all the outstanding issues,” he said.
Prime Minister Shehbaz emphasized that Asia del Sur required “proactive leadership instead of provocative.”
The “unilateral and illegal attempt to maintain the treaty of the Indo waters in suspense challenges the provisions of the treaty itself, as well as the norms of international law itself,” he said, adding that Pakistan had made it very clear that “we will definitely and defend the right of our people 240 million of 240 in these waters.”
He expressed solidarity with the people of busy Kashmir, saying that one day, the tyranny of India in the Valley would stop.
“Kashmira will win its fundamental right to self -determination through an impartial plebiscite under the auspices of the United Nations,” he said.
‘Heart heartbreaking’
Directing his attention to Gaza, he said that the difficult situation of the Palestinian people was one of the “most heartbreaking tragedies of our time.”
“This prolonged injustice is a stain in the global conscious and our collective moral failure. For almost 80 years, the Palestinians have bravely support the brutal occupation of Israel of their homeland. In the West Bank, every day that passes it brings a new brutality,” he afflicted.
In Gaza, he said, Israel’s genocidal attack had unworthy indescribable terror about women and children in a way that had not been witnessed in the annals of history.
“In [the] The blind search for its nefarious goals, Israeli leadership has unleashed a shameful campaign against the Palestinian innocent, which history will remember as one of its darkest chapters, “he added.
Emphasizing the need to raise the voice about the atrocities in Gaza, he said: “We must speak and speak strong and clear.”
He added: “Our words are very small and too late for the Hind Rajab. A child, who is not a baby … My agony and the agony of the entire Muslim Ummah, and the agony of all nations on this planet, is that we fail in Hind Rajab. And she will not forgive us.”
The prime minister continued: “The smallest coffins are the heaviest to carry. Saberia, since he carried the abbas’s coffin during the recent confrontation with India. He was only six years old. Therefore, we cannot and we should not fail these children of Gaza, or any child anywhere in the world. We must find a path to a cessation now.”
He reaffirmed Pakistan’s support for a sovereign Palestinian state with borders prior to 1967 and Jerusalem as his capital.
“Palestine can no longer remain under Israeli shackles, it must be released and released with full commitment and all force.”
He also welcomed the recognition of the state of Palestine by several countries recently and urged others to do the same.
Referring to a Trump meeting with the leaders of some Muslim countries earlier this week, he appreciated the “timely initiative” of the president of the United States to call the debatable in Gaza.
“I was also part of that advisory process and … I pray to God to reave the hope of a high fire in the nearest future,” said Prime Minister Shehbaz.
He then criticized Israel for his recent attack against Doha that Hamas Targett leaders. Condemning the strike, he expressed solidarity with Qatar.
The prime minister also expressed his support for efforts for a peaceful resolution of the Ukraine Conflict in line with the UN Charter, “end human suffering and global agitation cause for this prolonged war.”
‘Pakistan condemns all forms of terrorism’
Speaking of terrorism, Prime Minister Shehbaz said that Pakistan condemned terrorism in all forms and manifestations.
For two decades, Pakistan had been on the first line of global efforts against terrorism, he said, asking: “What can be a larger manifestation of our commitment to combat terrorism and erase it, not only from Pakistan’s face but of this global world?”
He said that unless terrorism was defeated without a doubt, this world would not be a peaceful place to live. “For that, Pakistan’s sacrifices are probably the greatest worldwide. It must be respected and appreciated, because we are a bulwark,” he continued. “If these terrorists have not been found by us, they would have been wandering through the streets of New York, London and God knows, the Far East.”
The prime minister said that Pakistan faced today the problem of externally sponsored terrorism, particularly foreign funded groups operating from Afghan soil.
He stressed that Pakistan “has a direct participation in a peaceful Afghanistan.”
“We believe that the key to development and prosperity lies in regional stability and connectivity. Pakistan continues to relate to all partners to extend humanitarian assistance, promote economic recovery and foster an inclusive political framework in Afghanistan,” he said.
But, he continued to say: “The interim Afghan government must defend human rights, including women’s rights. Above all, we hope that the interim government will take effective measures against terrorist groups and ensure that Afghan soil is not used for terrorism against any country.”
Dangers of Islamophobia
The prime minister also stressed that “there should be no space for hate discourse, discrimination or violence against any person, or against any religion.”
“The ideologies driven by hatred, such as the extremism driven by Hindutva in India, represent a danger to everyone. While there is a growing recognition of the dangers raised by Islamophobia, the imperative of effectively combating this threat can hardly be emphasized,” he said.
The prime minister said that Pakistan welcomed the appointment of a UN special envoy to combat this scourge.
‘Urgent collective action’
In the climatic crisis, he said that Pakistan demands “urgent collective action.”
Speaking of the recent floods in the country, he said: “Our nation is linked in these test times. We are dealing with this natural calamity with remarkable resistance … I have declared a climatic emergency to deal with this challenge.”
He described the catastrophic floods of 2022 and 2025 in Pakistan “obvious examples of loss and damage caused by climate change.”
The prime minister also pointed out that Pakistan’s contribution to emissions annually was less than one percent. “However, it continues to face the relentless expiration and muddy waves of climate change, and then we are told to take loans and add to our debt,” he presented.
“This is not justice, this is not equality, this is not justice, this is not a clean play,” he said. “I think the loans borrowed would be [akin to] destroying our economy. We would be better … standing on our own feet, working hard and tirelessly. “
He concluded his speech, saying: “In the end, let me make sure [that] Pakistan will always represent peace, justice and development for a revitalized UN and cooperative multilateralism that is fair, inclusive and delivery for all.
“Leave this 80th anniversary [of the UN] Not simply commemorate the story. Let’s make history and draw a future for the next 80 years with these United Nations as a lasting hope for the global good. We really strive to improve together. “
