Chairman of the Pakistan Peoples Party, Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, emphasized that Pakistan was born from struggle, not fear, and firmly denied India’s accusations regarding recent events in Occupied Kashmir.
Speaking at the National Assembly session here on Tuesday, Bilawal highlighted the tragedy in Kashmir where tourists were killed and blood was spilled. He accused India of hastily blaming Pakistan for the incident and escalating tensions by tightening borders and issuing threats.
He declared Pakistan’s innocence, asserting that the country does not export terror but is a victim of it. Bilawal urged the world to recognize terrorism not just as an act of violence but as an assault on truth and peace.
Addressing state terrorism, Bilawal questioned India’s stance on fighting terrorism while allegedly practicing it in Kashmir. He criticized India’s actions in the valley, highlighting the need for justice and hope to combat terrorism. Bilawal called for a plebiscite in Kashmir, advocating for ballots over bulldozers and autonomy over annexation, as the only path to peace.
Bilawal challenged India’s accusations, pointing to the case of Kulbhushan Jadhav as evidence of Indian involvement in terrorism. He urged both nations to work together to eradicate terror in the region, questioning why a victim of terrorism would resist accountability unless fearing exposure of the truth.
He condemned India’s suspension of the Indus Water Treaty, labeling it a crime against humanity and a politicization of natural resources. Bilawal emphasized the historical significance of the Indus River, shared by both nations, and committed to defending it for the sake of ancient civilization and mutual heritage.
Calling for unity, Bilawal reassured the nation of the Pakistan Armed Forces’ vigilance and readiness. He urged the people of Pakistan to stand united, insisting that peace must be pursued through unity rather than fear. Bilawal invited India to choose dialogue over destruction and cooperation over confrontation, affirming Pakistan’s commitment to peace and sovereignty.