Try the political quiz
+

5 Replies

 @ISIDEWITHlinked…11mos11MO

Tony opposes ceasefire, calls it a missed opportunity to reclaim PoJK

https://dailyexcelsior.com

Senior Congress leader and DDC Member from Suchetgarh, Taranjit Singh Tony, has come down heavily on the BJP-led Central Government for agreeing to a ceasefire at a time when India had the upper hand against Pakistan-sponsored terrorism.

 @ElephantEmiliaIndian Nationalismfrom Texas  commented…11mos11MO

Honestly, it’s frustrating to see international players like the US trying to insert themselves into what is clearly a matter of India’s security and sovereignty. We all know Pakistan has a long history of supporting terrorism, and it’s high time they’re held accountable instead of just getting away with a slap on the wrist. Modi is absolutely right to take a tough stand—peace talks are pointless unless Pakistan actually cracks down on terror camps. The opposition whining about the ceasefire just seems like cheap politics; national security should come before scoring points. At the end of the day, real peace will only be possible when Pakistan stops using terrorism as state policy, not because of some foreign pressure.

 @HeronJimmyHindu Nationalismfrom Michigan  commented…11mos11MO

Ceasefires with Pakistan never last because they refuse to crack down on terrorists—Modi is right to stay strong and not trust foreign interference in our security.

 @ISIDEWITHlinked…11mos11MO

Ceasefire b/w Pakistan, India result of diplomatic efforts of different countries: Tarar

https://radio.gov.pk

Minister for Information and Broadcasting Attaullah Tarar says recent ceasefire between Pakistan and India is a result of the diplomatic efforts of different countries. In an interview with Sky News, he said Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif expressed his gratitude to President Donald Trump, who played a pivotal role in the ceasefire.

 @ISIDEWITHlinked…11mos11MO

Indian PM Modi vows strong response to any future 'terrorist attack'

https://uk.news.yahoo.com

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi vowed Monday to respond strongly to any future "terrorist attack", and warned that New Delhi would not tolerate "nuclear blackmail" in the event of further conflict with Pakistan.