In a bid to preserve regional peace, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has asked Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Kuwait to help mediate rising tensions with India. The move follows New Delhi’s accusations that Islamabad backed a deadly April 22 attack in Indian-administered Kashmir, which killed 26 tourists. Pakistan has denied the claims and called for an impartial international investigation.
Diplomatic Outreach Amid Escalation
These meetings occurred against the backdrop of heightened hostilities, including border closures, diplomatic expulsions, and cross-border gunfire.
Sharif urged the envoys to relay Pakistan’s message of restraint to Indian authorities. He called on their governments to play a constructive role in calming tensions and preventing a broader regional crisis.
Read: Pakistan to Serve Diplomatic Notice to India
Islamabad Stresses Responsibility and Restraint
During the meetings, Sharif emphasized that Pakistan has long battled terrorism and has suffered over 90,000 casualties and $152 billion in economic losses.
“The prime minister said it was inconceivable for Pakistan to act in a way that risks regional peace,” stated the Prime Minister’s Office. He reiterated that the baseless Indian allegations undermine the hard-earned stability in South Asia.
Call for Neutral Probe
Sharif repeated Pakistan’s demand for a transparent, international probe into the Pahalgam incident.
In conclusion The Pakistani government remains committed to peace and continues to urge diplomatic solutions through dialogue and regional cooperation.
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