Nueva Delhi: After Pakistan suggested the participation of India in the recent kidnapping of trains in Baluchistan, the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) issued a statement on Friday rejecting the ‘accusations without foundation’ and asked his neighbor to seek ‘his own internal problems’.
During a press conference on Thursday, the spokesman of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Pakistan, Shafqat Ali Khan, presented evidence of calls tracked to Afghanistan with respect to kidnapping. When asked about the change of Pakistan’s position from India to Afghanistan with respect to terrorist attacks, he maintained his position, stating that there was no change in policy and reaffirmed his belief in the participation of India in terrorism against Pakistan.
Since Tuesday’s attack, the military, government and media allies of Pakistan have implicitly suggested the Indian participation in the train assault, while they overlook important security lapses for their military and intelligence services.
The official spokesman of the MEA, Randhir Jaiswal, responded to the media consultations regarding the comments made on the side of Pakistan, saying: “We strongly reject the unfounded accusations made by Pakistan. Everyone knows where the epicenter of global terrorism lies. Pakistan must look inside instead of pointing to the might and displacing the fault for their own. failures with others. ” “”
Meanwhile, the Afghanistan Foreign Ministry issued a statement that rejected Pakistan’s claims, urging them to address their internal security concerns instead of making unfounded accusations.
He Jaffar Express incident On March 11, which involved more than 450 passengers, resulted in 58 deaths, including 21 passengers, four soldiers and 33 militants of the Baluchistan Liberation Army (Bla), a separatist organization.
Pakistan constantly accuses India of support groups such as Bla to create disturbances in Baluchistan, accusations that New Delhi firmly denies.
The insurgency of Baluchistan, rooted in local issues of poverty and political marginalization, has continued for decades. Indo-Pakistani relations, which deteriorated after the 2019 pulwama attack, continue tense with minimal perspectives for diplomatic participation.
