Senate Resolution: Pakistan Rejects India's Allegations on Pahalgam Attack
- Pakistan's Senate unanimously passed a resolution on April 25, 2025.
- The resolution rejected India's allegations linking Pakistan to the April 22 Pahalgam attack that killed 26 people.
- Senators condemned India's attempts to malign Pakistan and exploit terrorism for political gain.
- The resolution called India's unilateral treaty suspension "clearly amounts to an act of war."
- Pakistan suspended bilateral agreements and trade, warning any further Indian aggression would meet a decisive response.
25 Articles
25 Articles
Senate rejects Indian allegations linking Pakistan to Pahalgam
The Senate on Friday unanimously passed a strongly-worded resolution rejecting India's allegations that Pakistan was involved in the April 22 attack at Pahalgam in the Indian-Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK). The resolution, moved by Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar, categorically denounced what it described as "baseless and frivolous" attempts to malign Pakistan. It condemned terrorism in all forms and emphasised…
Senate Resolution: Pakistan Rejects India's Allegations on Pahalgam Attack
Senate Resolution: Pakistan Rejects India's Allegations on Pahalgam Attack Amid escalating tensions between India and Pakistan, the Senate of Pakistan has passed a resolution firmly rejecting India's allegations connecting Pakistan to the Pahalgam terror attack. This resolution was unanimously supported by parties across the political spectrum in Pakistan's upper house of Parliament.The attack in Pahalgam, Kashmir, resulted in the death of 26 in…
Pakistan Senate passes resolution rejecting India's 'attempt' to link Pahalgam terror attack with Islamabad
The resolution comes a day after the Pakistan National Security Committee meeting by top civilian and military leaders in Pakistan put the Simla Agreement and other bilateral accords with India on hold
Pakistan denies role in Pahalgam terror attack, calls for ‘international probe’
New Delhi: Facing intense diplomatic backlash after India’s tough retaliatory steps over the Pahalgam terror attack, Pakistan has once again denied any involvement in the massacre of 26 people in Jammu and Kashmir on April 22. Speaking to The New York Times, Pakistan’s Defence Minister Khawaja Muhammad Asif asserted that Islamabad was “ready to cooperate” with any investigation carried out by “international inspectors.” Asif also accused New Del…
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