Former Head of Indian Intelligence Agency RAW's Shocking Revelation
Responsibility for the Pahalgam Incident Placed on Modi's Government
The former head of India's intelligence agency RAW, A.S. Dulat, has also placed the responsibility for the Pahalgam incident on the Modi government. In an interview with the BBC, the former RAW head stated that Kashmir's security is in the hands of Delhi, and it is their responsibility. The Pahalgam incident happened because there was no security there. Rejecting fears of a war between Pakistan and India, A.S. Dulat said he believes war will not happen; somewhere, sometime, there will be talks. The current environment is tense, and dialogue might take some time.
The former head of RAW also suggested that Pakistan and India should establish a back-channel, and if they don’t want to meet face-to-face, Saudi Arabia, Iran, or the UAE could facilitate this. In response to a question, A.S. Dulat said people often say that Modi and Nawaz Sharif have a good relationship, as Nawaz has always expressed a desire to work with India.
The U.S. Demands Responsible Resolution of Tensions Between Pakistan and India
In response to a question, the State Department spokesperson clarified that the U.S. is standing by India in its fight against terrorism. She stated that, as President Donald Trump had told Prime Minister Narendra Modi last week, the U.S. fully supports India in its fight against terrorism.
Pakistan Offers to Form a UN Commission to Investigate the Pahalgam Incident
He further said that while the likelihood of a Pakistan-India confrontation has reduced, India is currently in a state of confusion. The entire world is saying that the issue should be resolved through dialogue. He suggested that countries like the U.S., Russia, China, Turkey, or Iran could initiate the investigation. He raised questions about the Pahalgam incident, where an FIR was filed within minutes, and the credibility of the Pahalgam incident has started to crack from within India itself. He clarified that the appointment of Pakistan's National Security Advisor has no connection to the negotiation issue.
Pakistan Army Chief: Immediate and Strong Response to Any Indian Military Adventure
China Declares Full Support for Pakistan
The Chinese Ambassador thanked Prime Minister Sharif for presenting Pakistan's perspective and facts and assured that China will continue to support Pakistan in maintaining peace in South Asia.
Azerbaijan's Statement in Support of Pakistan Regarding the Pahalgam Attack
Frequently Asked Questions (F.A.Q)
Q1: Who was blamed for the Pahalgam incident in Kashmir?
A: Former RAW Chief A.S. Dulat blamed the Modi government for the Pahalgam incident, citing lack of security presence as the primary cause.
Q2: What is the U.S. stance on the Pakistan-India tension after the Pahalgam attack?
A: The U.S. Department of State urged both nations to find a responsible and peaceful solution to maintain long-term regional stability in South Asia.
Q3: Has Pakistan offered any investigation proposals for the Pahalgam incident?
A: Yes, Pakistan proposed forming a UN commission or allowing a group of neutral countries to conduct an independent investigation.
Q4: What was the response of Pakistan’s Army Chief to India’s aggressive stance?
A: Pakistan's Army Chief Gen. Asim Munir warned that any military misadventure from India would face an immediate and strong response, reinforcing national defense strategy.
Q5: What role is China playing in the Pakistan-India conflict?
A: China has shown strong diplomatic support for Pakistan and backed its stance for international investigation and peaceful resolution.
Q6: How does this conflict affect foreign policy and international relations?
A: Rising tensions may influence foreign investment in South Asia, impact cross-border trade agreements, and escalate pressure on global conflict resolution platforms like the United Nations.
Q7: What high-level communication took place between the U.S. and South Asia leaders?
A: U.S. Secretary of State held talks with Indian and Pakistani leaders, encouraging a diplomatic dialogue to avoid military escalation
- Foreign policy
- Regional stability in South Asia
- International conflict resolution
- United Nations commission
- Diplomatic support
- Military misadventure
- Cross-border trade agreements
- National defense strategy
- Terrorism and international relations
- Foreign investment in South Asia