Imran Khan Urges Global Pressure on India to Stop Terrorism

Prime Minister Imran Khan on Saturday urged world leaders to pressure India into ending state-sponsored terrorism in Pakistan. His statement followed what the Pakistan Army and Foreign Office called “irrefutable evidence” of Indian involvement in terrorism inside the country.

“We have provided irrefutable evidence of India’s state-sponsored terrorism inside Pakistan. Details of financial and material support, as well as direct involvement, have been shared with the world. In light of this, the global community cannot remain indifferent or silent,” the Prime Minister stated on Twitter.

He added that Pakistan expects world powers to hold India accountable and ensure justice for thousands of innocent lives lost to terrorism. The Prime Minister also warned that Pakistan is fully capable of defending itself and will continue to do so with national resolve.

Pakistan Presents Dossier on India’s Involvement in Terrorism

Earlier in the day, Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi and DG ISPR Maj Gen Babar Iftikhar held a joint press briefing at the Foreign Office. They unveiled a dossier detailing India’s involvement in terrorist activities inside Pakistan.

According to Qureshi, India has three main goals: derail peace efforts, undermine economic progress, and destabilise political structures in Pakistan. Maj Gen Iftikhar added that India is backing terror outfits and uniting them under Baloch Raaji Aajoie Sangar (BRAS), a network formed in 2018.

He accused Indian consulates near the border of sponsoring terrorism and revealed that India had recruited a 700-member militia to carry out attacks in Balochistan. These efforts aim to sabotage major initiatives like the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC).

The DG ISPR claimed Indian intelligence agency RAW operates 87 terror camps—66 in Afghanistan and 21 in India. He also said that India supplies weapons, ammunition, and IEDs to militant groups operating against Pakistan.

Major attacks within Pakistan have been traced back to Indian involvement. Iftikhar warned that India is likely to incite unrest in Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan after November 20. He further alleged that Indian agencies may attempt to assassinate a key leader in either Gilgit-Baltistan or Azad Jammu and Kashmir.

This press conference followed heavy shelling across the Line of Control (LoC) by Indian troops. The attacks killed four civilians and one Pakistani soldier. Pakistan responded with a “befitting reply”, causing significant losses on the Indian side, according to ISPR.