Bilawal Bhutto Zardari says the international community should take this menace seriously as it is only through collective efforts the scourge can be eliminated from the face of the earth.


Islamabad: Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari on Friday urged major powers not to make the war on terrorism controversial and a victim of their geopolitics.
Speaking in the National Assembly on Friday, on the joint statement issued after a meeting between the US President Joe Biden and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, he said the international community should take this menace seriously as it is only through collective efforts the scourge can be eliminated from the face of the earth.
He regretted that the focus of the world has shifted from terrorism to Ukraine conflict.
The Foreign Minister said Pakistan is the biggest victim of terrorism and we have suffered more casualties than any other country of the world.
He said it is in the interest of Pakistan to eliminate terrorism and extremism for peace, stability and prosperity of its own people.
Regarding trials of civilians in military courts, the Foreign Minister said those involved in attacking the military installations and the memorials of martyrs do not deserve any leniency.

The Jewish Democrats trying to get to “yes” on Abdul El-Sayed
- a day ago

Why Iowa is a state to watch in the midterms
- 10 hours ago

Trump’s Smithsonian vendetta, briefly explained
- 10 hours ago

The strange grief of not wanting kids
- 32 minutes ago

Eight Muslim countries welcome UK ban on goods from illegal Israeli settlements
- 16 hours ago

Your food may be safe. Its packaging is another story.
- 10 hours ago
Thieves steal Renoir paintings from French Riviera museum
- a day ago
Apple debuts passport-shaped foldable phone, called Duo
- 17 hours ago
Tongue routs Pakistan as England dominate third Test
- 34 minutes ago

The mystery at the heart of Trump’s trade war
- 10 hours ago

Data centers can’t win on Earth. How about in space?
- a day ago

Security forces kill 11 terrorists in Kharan, Washuk: ISPR
- a day ago







