
Pak army chief Munir spews venom again, reiterates support for Kashmir terrorists
NEW DELHI: Pakistan army chief Asim Munir has spewed venom yet again, adopting a hardline stance on J&K and glorifying terrorism. Delivering a speech at the Pakistan Naval Academy in Karachi, Munir justified Pakistan's brazen support for terrorism in J&K by framing it as a "legitimate struggle".
Munir pledged continued political, moral and diplomatic backing for terrorism in Kashmir. "Pakistan is a strong advocate for a just resolution of the Kashmir issue in accordance with UN resolutions and the aspirations of Kashmiri people," he said. Munir said a "just and peaceful resolution" to Kashmir was a pre-requisite for peace and stability in the region.
Though consistent with Pakistan's boilerplate formulation, Munir's remarks have been viewed in India with interest because they come in the flush of his success in cultivating the Trump administration. He claimed Pakistan, "despite grave provocations, acted with restraint and maturity, and demonstrated its commitment to regional peace and stability". He also claimed Pakistan gave a "resolute response" to India during
Operation Sindoor
. -Rajshekhar Jha

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Hindustan Times
33 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Asim Munir's latest anti-India rant vindicates Modi govt's decision to not end Operation Sindoor
Published on Jun 30, 2025 04:05 PM IST In this episode of Point Blank, Hindustan Times Executive Editor Shishir Gupta gives an analysis of recent statements by Pakistan's Field Marshal Asim Munir. The Pakistan army chief, during a speech at the Pakistan Naval Academy, characterized what India calls terrorism as a 'legitimate struggle' under international conventions. The discussion highlights how such statements are nothing but dog-whistling to extremist elements targeting India, especially in Kashmir. The show delves into India-U.S. relations and why Pakistan is not even a factor when it comes to ties between the world's largest democracies. Watch this video for all the details.

Time of India
35 minutes ago
- Time of India
Journalists Slam Canada's Foreign Policy, Call Out Khalistani Threats Against India at Security Meet
Operation Sindoor: Indian Navy Officer's 'Jet Loss' Comment Ignites Storm, Govt Rushes to Clarify A new controversy has erupted over India's top-secret Operation Sindoor, after Navy Captain and Defence Attaché to Indonesia Shiv Kumar publicly stated that the Indian Air Force lost 'some aircraft' during the cross-border anti-terror strikes in Pakistan and PoK. Speaking at a defence seminar on June 10, he revealed that initial IAF losses occurred due to political constraints, as forces were told not to strike Pakistani military infrastructure or air defences in the first wave. He added that tactics were changed later to suppress enemy air defences using BrahMos missiles. The Indian Embassy in Indonesia has since issued a clarification, calling the remarks 'misrepresented' and 'taken out of context'. This has reignited debate over whether India lost Rafale or other jets in the operation—a claim long denied by officials.#OperationSindoor #IAFLosses #ShivKumar #IndianAirForce #IndiaPakistan #RafaleJet #pakistan #pakistanairforce #toi #toibharat #bharat #breakingnews #indianews 3.6K views | 3 hours ago


Time of India
37 minutes ago
- Time of India
Army Chief General Upendra Dwivedi begins 4-day visit to Bhutan
Army Chief Gen Upendra Dwivedi is on a four-day visit to Bhutan to strengthen military ties amid China's infrastructure push near Doklam. He will meet King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck and Lt Gen Batoo Tshering to discuss regional security, including the Doklam plateau situation and Chinese activities. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Chief of Army Staff Gen Upendra Dwivedi on Monday began a four-day trip to Bhutan to further enhance the already close bilateral military ties against the backdrop of China's relentless efforts to strengthen infrastructure around the strategically located Doklam plateau In Bhutanese capital Thimphu, Gen Dwivedi will call on King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck and hold wide-ranging talks with Bhutan's military chief Lt Gen Batoo Tshering, officials Army Chief's visit to Bhutan from June 30 to July 3 comes amid the evolving regional security scenario and over seven weeks after India's Operation Sindoor targeting terror bases in Pakistani territories."The visit aims to further bolster the enduring bilateral defence cooperation between the two nations," the Indian Army said, adding it reflects India's commitment to its is expected that the overall situation in the Doklam plateau as well as Chinese activities in the region are set to figure in Gen Dwivedi's talks with his Bhutanese strategic ties between India and Bhutan witnessed an upward trajectory in the last few years in the backdrop of a 73-day face-off between Indian and Chinese troops in Doklam tri-junction in Doklam plateau is considered an important area for India's strategic standoff at the Doklam tri-junction in 2017 began after China tried to extend a road in an area that Bhutan claimed belonged to it. India had strongly opposed the construction as it would have impacted its overall security India-China stand-off in the Doklam plateau even triggered fears of larger conflict between the two neighbours. Bhutan had said the area belonged to it and India supported the Bhutanese face-off was resolved following several rounds of shares an over 400-km-long border with China and the two countries have held a series of boundary talks in a bid to resolve the and Bhutan are looking at an expeditious resolution of their festering boundary row that could have implications for India's security late 2023, Bhutan's then Foreign Minister Tandi Dorji held talks with his Chinese counterpart Wang Yi in Beijing. A Chinese readout on the talks said Bhutan firmly abides by the one-China principle and stands ready to work with China for an early settlement of the boundary Delhi has been keeping a close eye on the negotiations between Bhutan and China on their boundary row as it could have implications for New Delhi's security interests, especially in the Doklam October 2021, Bhutan and China signed an agreement on the "three-step roadmap" to expedite negotiations to resolve their boundary dispute Chief Operations Officer of the Royal Bhutan Army Lt General visited India in the trip, he held talks with Gen Dwivedi, NSA Ajit Doval, Chief of Defence Staff Gen Anil Chauhan, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri and Defence Secretary Rajesh Kumar Singh.