Talked a lot, no talks with India now said by IMRAN KHAN

Talked a lot, no talks with India now said by IMRAN KHAN

Talked a lot, no talks with India now said by IMRAN KHAN: Pakistan's Prime Minister Imran Khan has said that he has no plans to talk to India anymore because it is no longer useful.

In an interview to the US newspaper The New York Times, Imran Khan said, "It is no use talking to him now. I've talked a lot. Unfortunately, now that I look back, it seems that whatever efforts I have made for peace and dialogue continue to take hold. We can do nothing more than that. '

Stress on Kashmir: Special coverage of BBC Urdu

This has been said by the Pakistani Prime Minister at a time when the already strained relations between the two countries have worsened after India's elimination of Kashmir's special constitutional status.

Tensions on the Line of Control dividing Pakistan and India-administered Kashmir are increasing day by day, with Pakistan claiming indiscriminate firing on India, killing three of its civilians and four soldiers. It is said that 11 Indian soldiers, including an officer, have been killed in retaliation operations so far. India has yet to confirm the death of a soldier.

Pakistan has also decided to take the issue of human rights abuses in Kashmir to the International Court of Justice. According to reporter Sahar Baloch, in a weekly briefing of the Foreign Office on Thursday on the question of whether Pakistan has a strong stand on the Kashmir issue, based on which it should be heard in the International Court of Justice. "There is a consultation going on and there is no disagreement about going to the International Court of Justice."

India had on August 5 abolished the 370 constitutional provisions of special status to Kashmir, which has since been a security lockdown in the valley. Kashmir was cut off from all over the world after the incident, but two weeks later, where these links were partially restored, the system of life in the valley is still suspended.

According to news agencies, Indian authorities have also detained more than 4,000 Kashmiris during the month, but Indian officials say the situation is normal in the valley.

Imran Khan said, “The most important thing is that the lives of 8 million people are in danger. We are concerned that there are ethnic cleansing and genocide (Kashmir). '

He demanded that UN observers be given access to India-administered Kashmir so that the threat could be addressed.

The Pakistani Prime Minister also said in his messages on Twitter on Thursday that he wants to bring the world's attention to the problems of millions of Kashmiris who are facing violence and abuse and who are deprived of their basic rights and freedoms.

He said, "Today, on the occasion of the first World Day of those who has been subjected to religious violence, we want to draw the attention of the world to the millions of Kashmiris who are facing humiliation and all those who have been humiliated by India." Fundamental human rights have been stripped of all liberties. '

In his interview, Imran Khan also expressed concern that India could play fake action in Kashmir for militant aggression against Pakistan but said that in this case Pakistan would be compelled to respond.

"Then you will see two countries armed with nuclear weapons eye-to-eye and then anything can happen."

Imran Khan said, "I am worried that this could escalate and the world should be concerned about what we are facing."

It may be recalled that recently India's Defense Minister Rajnath Singh had said in a statement that his country was on the verge of not taking the initiative in the use of nuclear weapons in the event of a war but in view of the situation in the future. Will be done

The Pakistani Prime Minister's interview comes at a time when US President Donald Trump has expressed concern over the Kashmir situation and once again offered to act as a mediator to resolve the Kashmir issue.

Donald Trump also spoke to Pakistan and India's prime ministers this week over the phone.

The US president told reporters in the White House on Tuesday that Pakistan-India relations have been bad for a long time and this is a "dangerous situation."

President Trump said, "Kashmir is a very complicated place, there are Hindus and Muslims but I would not say that they are living well together".

The US President also said that the Prime Ministers of Pakistan and India are currently facing a serious problem.

"Both Prime Ministers are my friends, and both are very human beings, both love their country but they are in a difficult situation.

He also said, "We are doing our best to resolve the matter and I will do my best to play the role of arbitrator." I have a good relationship with both of them, but they have no friends. This is a complex matter and there is a religion behind it. Religion is a complex matter. '

On the offer of mediation, Pakistan says that there is an offer of mediation from other countries on the Kashmir situation and efforts are underway.

According to the Foreign Office, "the requirement is that if India accepts this, you will proceed. If India does not agree, it is not possible to proceed with any arbitration attempt."