Mumtaz Zahra Baloch said: “Pakistan's concerns about the incident are being conveyed to Sweden”.


Stockholm: Pakistan has strongly condemned the despicable act of public burning of the Holy Quran outside a mosque in Sweden on the occasion of Eid-ul-Azha.
According to the spokesperson Mumtaz Zahra Baloch, such wilful incitement to discrimination, hatred and violence cannot be justified under pretext of freedom of expression and protest.
The Spokesperson said under international law, States are duty bound to prohibit any advocacy of religious hatred, leading to incitement of violence. The recurrence of such Islamophobic incidents during the last few months in the West calls into serious question the legal framework which permits such hate-driven actions.
She reiterated that the right to freedom of expression and opinion does not provide a license to stoke hatred and sabotage inter-faith harmony.
Mumtaz Zahra Baloch said: “Pakistan's concerns about the incident are being conveyed to Sweden”.
She urged both the international community and the national governments to must undertake credible and concrete measures to prevent the rising incidents of xenophobia, Islamophobia and anti-Muslim hatred.
Chiefs agree to deal to move to Kansas in 2031
- 4 hours ago
Pacers hope NBA looks at play that injured Jackson
- 4 hours ago
LeBron vs. Dillon Brooks: 'Social media junkie' to 'Help the bear' and everything between
- 4 hours ago

Call of Duty, Titanfall developer Vince Zampella has died at age 55
- 5 hours ago

Europol imagines robot crime waves in 2035
- 5 hours ago
Metcalf suspended two games for fan altercation
- 4 hours ago
Hawks reserve C Dante (ACL) out rest of season
- 4 hours ago

The best last-minute Christmas gifts you can grab for under $50
- 5 hours ago

The 10 most read stories on Future Perfect in 2025
- 3 hours ago
Rozier lawyers move to dismiss betting charges
- 4 hours ago

Humanoid robots are coming. Eventually?
- 5 hours ago

Netflix’s growing live TV ambitions now have a host
- 5 hours ago







