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  • 'What 'deen' are you talking about? You have acted like ISIS': Asaduddin Owaisi tears into Pakistan over Pahalgam attack

'What 'deen' are you talking about? You have acted like ISIS': Asaduddin Owaisi tears into Pakistan over Pahalgam attack

Asaduddin Owaisi has strongly condemned Pakistan following the Pahalgam terror attack, emphasizing that being a nuclear power does not absolve them of responsibility for the deaths of innocent people. The attack, which claimed 26 lives, including a Nepalese citizen, has led to heightened security measures and investigations by the NIA.
Owaisi Blasts Pakistan, Calls It ISIS Successor, Criticises Nuclear Threats & Kashmir Propaganda
NEW DELHI: AIMIM chief Asaduddin Owaisi criticised Pakistan on Sunday regarding the Pahalgam terror attack, stating that a self-proclaimed nuclear power cannot escape accountability for killing innocent people.
Addressing a public meeting in Parbhani, Maharashtra, Owaisi said, "Pakistan always talks about being a nuclear power; they need to remember that if they enter a country and kill innocent people, that country will not sit quietly. No matter the government, by killing our people on our land, and targeting them based on religion, what 'deen' are you talking about?... You have acted like ISIS."


The April 22 terror incident in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, claimed 26 lives, including a Nepalese citizen. The attack occurred near Baisaran Meadow, a tourist hotspot. This incident stands as one of the most severe attacks since the 2019 Pulwama tragedy, where 40 CRPF jawans lost their lives.
The NIA commenced its investigation from April 23, with senior officials leading evidence collection efforts at the site. The teams are interviewing eyewitnesses to establish a comprehensive understanding of the incident.
The Indian Army has initiated multiple counter-terrorism operations with increased vigilance to apprehend the perpetrators. The attack has sparked demonstrations across India, with citizens demanding firm action against Pakistan's alleged terrorism support.
The CCS convened on April 23 to receive detailed briefings about the incident. The committee issued a strong condemnation and expressed sympathy for the bereaved families, whilst hoping for the injured persons' recovery.
The CCS highlighted the attack's international connections, noting its timing after successful elections in the Union Territory during a period of economic growth.
India has responded by removing its Defence, Navy, and Air Advisors from the Indian High Commission in Islamabad. These positions have been terminated, and five support staff members will be withdrawn from both diplomatic missions.
The Indian High Commission's staff strength will decrease from 55 to 30 members, with implementation scheduled for May 1, 2025.
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