Jaishankar at the United Nations: ‘No impurities for terrorists’; Slam Proxy and Atomic Blackmail | Bharat News

New Delhi: External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Monday asked the international community to unite against terrorism, saying “no impurities for terrorists”, “They are not considered behind the screen”, and “no yield for atomic blackmail”. His comments came to the United Nations Headquarters inaugurating a digital exhibition called “The Human Cost of Terrorism”.Addressing the diplomats, senior United Nations officials and messengers were gathered at the site, highlighting India’s firm response to the Pahgam terror attack on 22 April, killing 26 civilians, and pointed to the comprehensive message sent to it.“We have since seen that this happens. What is this reaction, the message of zero tolerance to terrorism has a great importance. The world should come together on some basic concepts – no impurities for terrorists, no one behaves them as proxy, and there is no yield for atomic blackmail, ”he said.The exhibition on demonstrations in the United Nations from 30 June to 3 July and again from July 7 to 11 comes in Pakistan a day before the residence of the Security Council begins. Digital exhibition presents visual documentation of global terrorist attacks, including 1993 and 2008 Mumbai attacks and a recent Pahalgam strike, holding Pakistan-based organizations and individuals responsible.Jishankar said that five weeks ago, the United Nations Security Council had issued a strong condemnation of the Pahalgam attack and demanded accountability. Two weeks after the incident, India launched Operation Sindoor, targeting terrorist infrastructure across the border in Pakistan and Pakistan -occupied Kashmir.“Any state sponsor should be exposed and should be counted,” he said. “Till now we know very well that terrorism is a threat to peace everywhere. Let that understanding guide our collective thinking and response. ,Saying terrorism one of the most serious threats to humanity, Jaishankar said: “It is opposed to everything that stands for the United Nations – human rights, rules and criteria and how nations should conduct their behavior with each other.”He also emphasized the need to open state -backed terrorism and extremism openly. “When terrorism is supported by a state against a neighbor, when it is fueling by extremism of extremism, when it hosts a complete hosting of illegal activities, it is mandatory to call it out publicly and a way to do so is that it is to showcase the goal that is made on the global society.”Referring to the exhibition, Jaishankar said: “This exhibition is a modest effort to give voice to those who cannot speak now, a tribute to those who were taken away from us and remembering the life -shattering life.”He said that the visual and text performance “each moment, each memory, each artwork and each word” is captured that tells the story of the obstructed life.He said, “The pain of the families of the victims of terrorism is a clear reminder of our shared responsibility to combat terrorism in all our forms and manifestations,” he said, the United Nations was urged to remember not only.In a post on X, Jaishankar said: “The United Nations Security Council appreciated the strong condemnation of the Pahgam terror attack, and its criminals need to be held accountable.” He said that the exhibition gave a comprehensive message of zero tolerance towards terrorism and “confirmed the shared and immediate responsibility of the global community to combat terrorism in all its forms and expressions.”