logo
#

Latest news with #SSAhluwalia

Indian leaders in Liberia highlight Pakistan's role in terrorism, call for global unity
Indian leaders in Liberia highlight Pakistan's role in terrorism, call for global unity

India Gazette

time7 days ago

  • Politics
  • India Gazette

Indian leaders in Liberia highlight Pakistan's role in terrorism, call for global unity

Monrovia [Liberia], June 3 (ANI): Group 4 of the all-party delegation visiting Liberia, underlined the global threat of terrorism, highlighting Pakistan's role and stressing the need for international cooperation. Indian Ambassador to Liberia, Sujan Chinoy, noted that while initially seen as a regional issue, the post-9/11 world recognised Pakistan's connection to global terrorist attacks and its harboring of numerous terrorist organisations. He said, 'Terrorism is indeed a global threat today. India has long suffered from cross-border terrorism. For a very long time, it was understood that terrorism in South Asia is essentially a problem between India and Pakistan. But post September 11th, 2001, it became very clear to the world that all the terrorist attacks that have taken place have some linkage with Pakistan. It harbours a huge number of terrorist organisations.' Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) leader SS Ahluwalia emphasised that terrorism is a global concern, not just India's problem. 'It is not a matter of concern for India only. Our visionary PM, Narendra Modi, visualises that in isolation, one nation cannot fight or finish this monster. Today, if it is eliminated in India, then tomorrow, it will appear in another country, because their (Pakistan's) economy runs on this, and they extract money out of it. Today, if you find any terrorist activity in the world, its investigation will lead to Pakistan,' Ahluwalia said. BJP MP Atul Garg addressed Pakistan's internal political instability, saying, 'Every PM of Pakistan is either the GDP of Pakistan is has nothing to lose.' BJP MP Bansuri Swaraj called for global unity against terrorism, stating, 'Terrorism is not a problem of any region... At this time, the whole world should stand together against terrorism. The terrorist attack in Pahalgam on April 22 was a murder of humanity.' Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) MPs Bansuri Swaraj, Atul Garg, Manan Kumar Mishra, Indian Union Muslim League's ET Mohammed Basheer, Biju Janata Dal's Sasmit Patra, BJP leader SS Ahluwalia, and former Ambassador Sujan Chinoy are also part of the Shiv Sena MP Shrikant Shinde-led delegation. The delegation aims to brief international partners on India's response to the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack and its broader fight against cross-border terrorism while engaging with leaders in key countries. The multi-party delegation, consisting of seven groups led by one MP each, has been initiated to counter global misinformation and highlight India's zero-tolerance policy on terrorism (ANI)

Indian leaders in Liberia highlight Pakistan's role in terrorism, call for global unity
Indian leaders in Liberia highlight Pakistan's role in terrorism, call for global unity

Time of India

time03-06-2025

  • Politics
  • Time of India

Indian leaders in Liberia highlight Pakistan's role in terrorism, call for global unity

Group 4 of the all-party delegation visiting Liberia, underlined the global threat of terrorism, highlighting Pakistan's role and stressing the need for international cooperation. Indian Ambassador to Liberia, Sujan Chinoy , noted that while initially seen as a regional issue, the post-9/11 world recognised Pakistan's connection to global terrorist attacks and its harboring of numerous terrorist organisations. He said, "Terrorism is indeed a global threat today. India has long suffered from cross-border terrorism . For a very long time, it was understood that terrorism in South Asia is essentially a problem between India and Pakistan. But post September 11th, 2001, it became very clear to the world that all the terrorist attacks that have taken place have some linkage with Pakistan. It harbours a huge number of terrorist organisations." Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) leader SS Ahluwalia emphasised that terrorism is a global concern, not just India's problem. "It is not a matter of concern for India only. Our visionary PM, Narendra Modi, visualises that in isolation, one nation cannot fight or finish this monster. Today, if it is eliminated in India, then tomorrow, it will appear in another country, because their (Pakistan's) economy runs on this, and they extract money out of it. Today, if you find any terrorist activity in the world, its investigation will lead to Pakistan," Ahluwalia said. Live Events BJP MP Atul Garg addressed Pakistan's internal political instability, saying, "Every PM of Pakistan is either the GDP of Pakistan is has nothing to lose." BJP MP Bansuri Swaraj called for global unity against terrorism , stating, "Terrorism is not a problem of any region... At this time, the whole world should stand together against terrorism. The terrorist attack in Pahalgam on April 22 was a murder of humanity." Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) MPs Bansuri Swaraj, Atul Garg, Manan Kumar Mishra, Indian Union Muslim League's ET Mohammed Basheer, Biju Janata Dal's Sasmit Patra, BJP leader SS Ahluwalia, and former Ambassador Sujan Chinoy are also part of the Shiv Sena MP Shrikant Shinde-led delegation. The delegation aims to brief international partners on India's response to the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack and its broader fight against cross-border terrorism while engaging with leaders in key countries. The multi-party delegation, consisting of seven groups led by one MP each, has been initiated to counter global misinformation and highlight India's zero-tolerance policy on terrorism.

"After losing wars, Pakistan chose terrorism to target India": SS Ahluwalia
"After losing wars, Pakistan chose terrorism to target India": SS Ahluwalia

India Gazette

time28-05-2025

  • Politics
  • India Gazette

"After losing wars, Pakistan chose terrorism to target India": SS Ahluwalia

Kinshasa [Congo], May 28 (ANI): BJP leader SS Ahluwalia, part of the all-party delegation led by Shiv Sena MP Shrikant Shinde, scathingly criticised Pakistan, stating that it has repeatedly used terrorism as a weapon against India after losing three wars. In a strongly worded statement at a joint conference, Ahluwalia emphasized India's longstanding concerns about Pakistan's hostile actions, pointing out that after these conventional wars, Pakistan shifted its strategy to cross-border terrorism. He further emphasized that terrorism poses a threat not only to India but to the entire world. Ahluwalia said, 'India and Pakistan were declared in 1947... Since the beginning, Pakistan has been engaging in wars against India... The 1st war was in 1965, the 2nd in 1971,... the 3rd was in 1999. Pakistan was badly defeated in all three wars. They withdrew with the intervention of America... After being defeated in conventional wars, they have a new way of fighting India, which is cross-border terrorism... They are employing their people for terror activities in the name of Islam... They are getting complete support from the Pakistani army to sneak into our territory and destabilise... They failed. India is the 4th largest economy of the world, and they are reeling under poverty... Terrorism is like a monster... Today it is a threat to us, tomorrow it will be a threat to the entire world... All terror activities have a connection with Pakistan... They either get training or logistic support from there...' Simultaneously, BJP MP Bansuri Swaraj drew parallels between the pain of terrorism faced by the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and India. Referring to the recent attack in Pahalgam, she urged the DRC to publicly condemn Pakistan's role in cross-border terrorism and its support for attacks on Indian lives. 'The colour of the blood of the 3000 lives lost in Goma and the 26 lives lost in Pahalgam was red... DRC knows the pain of cross-border terrorism... Pakistan is involved in cross-border terrorism... India has always supported the DRC's efforts on international platforms, and the DRC has reciprocated... We request you to publicly and on an international platform condemn Pakistan for the barbaric attack on Indian lives in Pahalgam,' Swaraj said. Meanwhile, Ambassador Sujan Chinoy stated that Pakistan has not only rejected peaceful relations with India but also blocked progress in South Asia. He called on the global community to recognise Pakistan's role in supporting terrorism and to put pressure on it to choose peace over violence. 'Apart from rejecting the hand of peace and friendship, Pakistan has also thwarted the impulses of peace, progress and development in South Asia... All differences between India and Pakistan must and can be addressed only through bilateral negotiations and bilateral mechanisms. We have bilateral agreements that commit us to this bilateral process, and there is therefore no scope for any kind of international intervention or mediation, which is completely out of the question. But there is great scope for the international community to recognise Pakistan's role in promoting international terrorism, cross-border terrorism and to put adequate pressure on Pakistan so that it abjures the path of terrorism in favour of a path of peace,' Chinoy said. Additionally, the all-party delegation had a meeting with the President of the Foreign Affairs Commission, Congo, Berthhold Ulungu Ekonda Lukata. Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) MPs Bansuri Swaraj, Atul Garg, Manan Kumar Mishra, Indian Union Muslim League's ET Mohammed Basheer, Biju Janata Dal's Sasmit Patra, BJP leader SS Ahluwalia, and former Ambassador Sujan Chinoy are also part of the Shiv Sena MP Shrikant Shinde-led delegation. The delegation aims to brief international partners on India's response to the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack and its broader fight against cross-border terrorism while engaging with leaders. The multi-party delegation, consisting of seven groups led by one MP each, has been initiated to counter global misinformation and highlight India's zero-tolerance policy on terrorism. (ANI)

"After Losing Wars, Pak Chose Terrorism To Target India": Indian Delegation In Congo
"After Losing Wars, Pak Chose Terrorism To Target India": Indian Delegation In Congo

NDTV

time27-05-2025

  • Politics
  • NDTV

"After Losing Wars, Pak Chose Terrorism To Target India": Indian Delegation In Congo

Kinshasa: BJP leader SS Ahluwalia, part of the all-party delegation led by Shiv Sena MP Shrikant Shinde, scathingly criticised Pakistan, stating that it has repeatedly used terrorism as a weapon against India after losing three wars. In a strongly worded statement at a joint conference, Mr Ahluwalia emphasized India's longstanding concerns about Pakistan's hostile actions, pointing out that after these conventional wars, Pakistan shifted its strategy to cross-border terrorism. He further emphasized that terrorism poses a threat not only to India but to the entire world. Mr Ahluwalia said, "India and Pakistan were declared in 1947... Since the beginning, Pakistan has been engaging in wars against India... The 1st war was in 1965, the 2nd in 1971,... the 3rd was in 1999. Pakistan was badly defeated in all three wars. They withdrew with the intervention of America... After being defeated in conventional wars, they have a new way of fighting India, which is cross-border terrorism... They are employing their people for terror activities in the name of Islam... They are getting complete support from the Pakistani army to sneak into our territory and destabilise... They failed. India is the 4th largest economy of the world, and they are reeling under poverty... Terrorism is like a monster... Today it is a threat to us, tomorrow it will be a threat to the entire world... All terror activities have a connection with Pakistan... They either get training or logistic support from there..." Simultaneously, BJP MP Bansuri Swaraj drew parallels between the pain of terrorism faced by the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and India. Referring to the recent attack in Pahalgam, she urged the DRC to publicly condemn Pakistan's role in cross-border terrorism and its support for attacks on Indian lives. "The colour of the blood of the 3000 lives lost in Goma and the 26 lives lost in Pahalgam was red... DRC knows the pain of cross-border terrorism... Pakistan is involved in cross-border terrorism... India has always supported the DRC's efforts on international platforms, and the DRC has reciprocated... We request you to publicly and on an international platform condemn Pakistan for the barbaric attack on Indian lives in Pahalgam," Ms Swaraj said. Meanwhile, Ambassador Sujan Chinoy stated that Pakistan has not only rejected peaceful relations with India but also blocked progress in South Asia. He called on the global community to recognise Pakistan's role in supporting terrorism and to put pressure on it to choose peace over violence. "Apart from rejecting the hand of peace and friendship, Pakistan has also thwarted the impulses of peace, progress and development in South Asia... All differences between India and Pakistan must and can be addressed only through bilateral negotiations and bilateral mechanisms. We have bilateral agreements that commit us to this bilateral process, and there is therefore no scope for any kind of international intervention or mediation, which is completely out of the question. But there is great scope for the international community to recognise Pakistan's role in promoting international terrorism, cross-border terrorism and to put adequate pressure on Pakistan so that it abjures the path of terrorism in favour of a path of peace," Mr Chinoy said. Additionally, the all-party delegation had a meeting with the President of the Foreign Affairs Commission, Congo, Berthhold Ulungu Ekonda Lukata. Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) MPs Bansuri Swaraj, Atul Garg, Manan Kumar Mishra, Indian Union Muslim League's ET Mohammed Basheer, Biju Janata Dal's Sasmit Patra, BJP leader SS Ahluwalia, and former Ambassador Sujan Chinoy are also part of the Shiv Sena MP Shrikant Shinde-led delegation. The delegation aims to brief international partners on India's response to the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack and its broader fight against cross-border terrorism while engaging with leaders. The multi-party delegation, consisting of seven groups led by one MP each, has been initiated to counter global misinformation and highlight India's zero-tolerance policy on terrorism.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store