‘We do not Bau’: Bilawal Bhutto issues India warning the Indus Water Treaty; Pakistan’s army chief Asim Munir follows the nuclear threat. Bharat News
New Delhi: Asim Munir, the head of Pakistan Army, after releasing the nuclear threat, Bilawal Bhutto threatened India on the suspension of the Indus Water Treaty. Former Pakistani Foreign Minister Bhutto accused India of doing “great damage” and called for national unity against Prime Minister Narendra Modi.“United as one, we should raise our voice against this harassment. I know that you have strength, that the people of this nation have strength, that whatever situation is – even in the war – we can face them, and you can retrieve what you have taken from – and if they force us,” Bhutto announced.“Pakistan has not started this war; we have always talked about peace. Shah, Pakistan’s representatives have gone all over the world, we talked about peace, but India talked about war. But now that the war has started, we, Shah Abdul Aziz, would like to tell the Modi government from this land that we do not come back, we do not bow down. And if you think of doing such an attack towards Sindhu, the people of every province of Pakistan are ready to face you, and this is a war that you will definitely lose, “he said.Munir’s comments made during the visit to Florida marked his second visit to America since Operation Sindoor. He announced that Pakistan would not hesitate to take harsh measures when encountered with a threat of existence, as an nuclear nation, “If we think we are going down, we will take half the world with us.”In response, India strongly condemned Munir’s “Nuclear Sabre-Rattling” with Mea spokesman Randhir Jaiswal, criticizing Pakistan as a “stock-in-trade” of Pakistan. Jaiswal regretted that Munir raised a friendly third country from the US to a friendly country, and repeated India’s stand against nuclear blackmail, emphasizing that India would take all necessary steps to protect its national security. He labeled the danger of Munir as “irresponsible”, which strengthens concerns about Pakistan’s nuclear command and the integrity of control, especially in view of the army’s alleged relations with terrorist groups.
