Stop state-sponsored cross-border terrorism: India slams Pakistan at UNHRC
Stop state-sponsored cross-border terrorism: India slams Pakistan at UNHRC
India highlighted that attacks on holy and ancient sites of religious minorities are rampant in Pakistan.
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UPDATED: March 3, 2021 00:50 IST
India made the statement at the 46th session of the United Nations Human Rights Council. (Representative photo: Reuters)
India on Tuesday slammed Pakistan for providing pensions to dreaded and listed terrorists out of state funds and asked Islamabad to stop state-sponsored cross-border terrorism. Pakistan, a country in dire economic situation, will be well advised to stop wasting time of the Council and its mechanisms, stop state-sponsored cross-border terrorism and end institutionalised violation of human rights of its minority and other communities, said Pawankumar Badhe, First Secretary of India s Permanent Mission in Geneva at the ongoing 46th Session.
Updated Mar 02, 2021 | 17:20 IST
Badhe pointed out to the members of the Council that Pakistan had provided pensions to dreaded and listed terrorists out of State funds. Pawankumar Badhe, First Secretary, Permanent Mission of India  |  Photo Credit: ANI
New Delhi: India on Tuesday rejected the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation s (OIC) statements on the Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir, as it has no locus standi to comment on matters related to the region while regretting that the OIC continues to allow itself to be exploited by Pakistan to indulge in anti-India propaganda.
Expressing India s right to reply to statements made by Pakistan and OIC at the 46th Session of the United Nations Human Right Council (UNHRC), Pawankumar Badhe, First Secretary, Permanent Mission of India, said: Pakistan s deliberate misuse of this august forum for its malicious propaganda against India, aimed at diverting the attention of the Council from its own seri
India on Tuesday exposed Pakistan for hosting the largest number of terrorists proscribed by the United Nations and providing them pensions out of state funds.
India asks Pakistan to end ‘institutionalised violation of human rights’
An Indian diplomat used the Right of Reply at the UN Human Rights Council to highlight the challenges faced by the religious minorities in Pakistan. Mar 02, 2021 · 08:25 pm File photos: Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi (left) and Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan at the UN General Assembly. | UN/YouTube
India on Tuesday criticised Pakistan at the 46th session of the United Nations Human Rights Council, and asked Islamabad to “stop state-sponsored cross-border terrorism and end institutionalised violation of human rights”. First Secretary of India’s Permanent Mission in Geneva, Pawankumar Badhe, made the remarks using the Right of Reply.