- Pakistan has an old habit of blaming: India
- In an interview with Geo News, Pak. Defense Minister said: It is feared that the ceasefire with Afghanistan will not last, India will not allow it
Islamabad: In an interview with Pakistan’s news channel Geo News, Pakistan’s Defense Minister Khawaja Asif, who is internally fuming over India, said about the Pak. Afghan war that he has complete doubts about how long this ceasefire will last. Because India will not allow it to happen. The decisions of the (Afghan) Taliban are taken from New Delhi. In fact, Kabul is currently fighting a proxy war for Delhi.
After Pakistan and Afghanistan accepted a short-term ceasefire in their war, Pakistan’s Defense Minister also expressed doubts about the ceasefire being able to last. Thus, Pakistan’s Defense Minister has created a new controversy by involving India in the war against Afghanistan.
Regarding this, Indian Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Sudhir Jaiswal said that Pakistan has an old habit of blaming others. In fact, it cannot handle the situation in its own country, so it blames others. We have nothing to do with the Pakistan-Afghanistan war.
On the other hand, Pakistan’s Defense Minister also told Samaa TV that India is playing an immoral role in our war against Afghanistan.
When the anchor asked him that India is also fighting with Afghanistan, what will you do if it attacks on the border? In response, Asif said that we have already deployed the army to fight on both fronts and I have also discussed with Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif what strategy to formulate for that, but for defense reasons, that strategy cannot be announced right now.
He also expressed his doubts about how long this ceasefire will last.
In short, Pakistan has been blaming India for decades to cover up its mistakes. Along with this, it has become addicted to raising the Kashmir issue, which is no longer an issue, anywhere and anytime. Analysts are of the clear opinion that the understanding countries of the world are tired of the Kashmir passion of Pakistani officials, office bearers or ministers.
