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Pakistan has become safe haven for terrorists: Chhattisgarh Deputy CM Arun Sao
Pakistan has become safe haven for terrorists: Chhattisgarh Deputy CM Arun Sao

India Gazette

time19-05-2025

  • Politics
  • India Gazette

Pakistan has become safe haven for terrorists: Chhattisgarh Deputy CM Arun Sao

Raipur (Chhattisgarh) [India], May 19 (ANI): Chhattisgarh Deputy Chief Minister Arun Sao on Monday slammed Pakistan, saying that the neighbouring country has become a safe haven for terrorists. Sao added that India's all-party delegation will convey this truth to the international community. 'Pakistan is trying to spread terrorism in India and across the world. The Pahalagam attack and the attendance of top military officials and other leaders at the funeral of the terrorists killed in Operation Sindoor conducted by India prove that Pakistan has become a safe haven for terrorists,' Sao told ANI. 'To reveal this truth of Pakistan in front of the world, the all-party delegation will go to various countries,' he added. Meanwhile, defence expert Sanjeev Srivastava on Monday said that Pakistan, a country known as an 'epicentre of terrorism', cannot influence the international community by sending delegations to different nations and international forums to justify its stance on the recent military conflict with India. 'There are reports that Pakistan is going to send a delegation abroad, and naturally, they are copying India, which is sending seven delegations to different countries to expose their (Pakistan's) lies and explain Operation Sindoor. This move by Pakistan, mirroring India, is not going to have any effect on the international platform,' Srivastava told ANI. He said that Pakistan has no credibility in fighting terrorism, pointing out that the al-Qaeda chief Osama bin Laden was found hiding in Pakistan, and that many of the UN-designated terrorists live in that country with impunity. 'Pakistan is a nation where the world's most dangerous terrorist, Osama bin Laden, was found hiding and was eventually killed in a US Special Operation. It is also a nation where more than half of the United Nations-designated terrorists live. It is known as an epicentre of terrorism. They use terrorists as a strategic asset. As such, Pakistan's credibility is very low,' he said. Srivastava said that India has been able to counter the disinformation campaign by Pakistan following the Operation Sindoor, adding that all party delegations that are soon going to India's different partner countries will be effective in this regard. Congress leader Shashi Tharoor, BJP leader Ravi Shankar Prasad, JDU leader Sanjay Kumar Jha, BJP leader Baijayant Panda, DMK leader Kanimozhi Karunanidhi, NCP (SP) leader Supriya Sule, and Shiv Sena leader Shrikant Eknath Shinde will be leading the seven delegations which will go across the world. The All-Party Delegations will project India's national consensus and resolute approach to combating terrorism in all forms and manifestations. They would carry forth the country's strong message of zero tolerance against terrorism to the world. Members of Parliament from different parties, prominent political personalities, and distinguished diplomats will be part of each delegation. The tour is expected to last 10 days and is likely to commence on May 23. (ANI)

"Pakistan's credibility is very low, its delegation will have no impact on international platforms": Defence expert
"Pakistan's credibility is very low, its delegation will have no impact on international platforms": Defence expert

India Gazette

time19-05-2025

  • Politics
  • India Gazette

"Pakistan's credibility is very low, its delegation will have no impact on international platforms": Defence expert

Varanasi (Uttar Pradesh) [India], May 19 (ANI): Defence expert Sanjeev Srivastava on Monday said that Pakistan, a country known as an 'epicentre of terrorism' cannot influence the international community by sending delegations to different nations and international forums to justify its stance on the recent military conflict with India. 'There are reports that Pakistan is going to send a delegation abroad, and naturally, they are copying India, which is sending seven delegations to different countries to expose their (Pakistan's) lies and explain Operation Sindoor. This move by Pakistan, mirroring India, is not going to have any effect on the international platform,' Srivastava told ANI. He said that Pakistan has no credibility in fighting terrorism, pointing out that the al-Qaeda chief Osama bin Laden was found hiding in Pakistan, and that many of the UN-designated terrorists live in that country with impunity. 'Pakistan is a nation where the world's most dangerous terrorist, Osama bin Laden, was found hiding and was eventually killed in a US Special Operation. It is also a nation where more than half of the United Nations-designated terrorists live. It is known as an epicentre of terrorism. They use terrorists as a strategic asset. As such, Pakistan's credibility is very low,' he said. Srivastava said that India has been able to counter the disinformation campaign by Pakistan following the Operation Sindoor, adding that all party delegations that are soon going to India's different partner countries will be effective in this regard. Congress leader Shashi Tharoor, BJP leader Ravi Shankar Prasad, JDU leader Sanjay Kumar Jha, BJP leader Baijayant Panda, DMK leader Kanimozhi Karunanidhi, NCP (SP) leader Supriya Sule, and Shiv Sena leader Shrikant Eknath Shinde will be leading the seven delegations which will go across the world. The All-Party Delegations will project India's national consensus and resolute approach to combating terrorism in all forms and manifestations. They would carry forth the country's strong message of zero tolerance against terrorism to the world. Members of Parliament from different parties, prominent political personalities, and distinguished diplomats will be part of each delegation. The tour is expected to last 10 days and is likely to commence on May 23. Following the Pahalgam terror attack in which 26 people were killed, India launched Operation Sindoor on May 7, in which precision strikes destroyed terror infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu Kashmir (PoK), eliminating nearly 100 terrorists. (ANI)

Satellite Images Reveal Damage to Pakistan Air Base After Indian Strike
Satellite Images Reveal Damage to Pakistan Air Base After Indian Strike

Miami Herald

time12-05-2025

  • Politics
  • Miami Herald

Satellite Images Reveal Damage to Pakistan Air Base After Indian Strike

Newly released satellite imagery reveals significant structural damage to Pakistan's Nur Khan Air Base in Rawalpindi following precision airstrikes conducted by India under "Operation Sindoor." The images, analyzed by open-source intelligence, reveal an extensive impact on the base's runway and infrastructure. These strikes were part of India's broader military response to escalating cross-border hostilities, including drone and missile attacks from Pakistan. The satellite evidence provides independent confirmation of the damage inflicted on one of Pakistan's most critical military installations. Newsweek reached out to the foreign ministries of India and Pakistan for comment. The release of independently sourced imagery substantiates India's claims of a precise and measured military operation, offering visual evidence amid competing narratives from both nations. By targeting Nur Khan Air Base—considered a logistic and command hub for the Pakistan Air Force—India demonstrated its ability to hit strategic targets. Such developments further heighten the stakes in a volatile region already fraught with historical tensions, cross-border militancy, and nuclear risk. India carried out targeted airstrikes on May 7 in response to the April 22 terror attack in Pahalgam, which killed 26 civilians. The operation marked a calibrated escalation after Pakistan launched missiles and drones across the border. Indian officials stated that the strikes aimed exclusively at infrastructure used by United Nations-designated terrorist groups, including Jaish-e-Mohammed and Lashkar-e-Taiba. Nur Khan Air Base Nur Khan Air Base is one of Pakistan's most strategic air installations. Satellite images posted on X, formerly Twitter, and analyzed by open-source intelligence researcher Damien Symon show widespread damage, particularly to the main runway. Symon identified destroyed sections and associated structural impacts, reinforcing claims that the base was rendered temporarily inoperable. Chinese company MizarVision released the satellite images confirming damage to Nur Khan. The imagery provided external verification of the strike's success, supporting other visuals from Indian provider KAWASPACE. Additional images confirmed damage at Bholari and Jacobabad Air Bases, particularly to operational support areas. India and Pakistan have agreed to a ceasefire following U.S.-brokered talks. The truce was first announced by U.S. President Donald Trump on social media and later confirmed by Pakistan's Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar and Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri. Further negotiations are scheduled for Monday. However, hours after the announcement, India accused Pakistan of "repeated violations," and explosions were reported in Srinagar, though their cause remains unclear. Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, Saturday on X: "We thank President Trump for his leadership and proactive role for peace in the region. Pakistan appreciates the United States for facilitating this outcome, which we have accepted in the interest of regional peace and stability." U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said: "I am pleased to announce the Governments of India and Pakistan have agreed to an immediate ceasefire and to start talks on a broad set of issues at a neutral site." The ceasefire is on hold for now, with further talks scheduled for May 12. Rubio confirmed that India and Pakistan have agreed to discuss a broad set of issues at a neutral site. Both countries have called for the truce to be upheld, but have accused each other of violations. Related Articles Donald Trump Scores Four Diplomatic VictoriesDonald Trump Offers To Resolve India and Pakistan's Kashmir DisputeMAGA Hails Donald Trump as 'Peace President' After India-Pakistan CeasefireIndia Accuses Pakistan of 'Violations,' After Trump Announced Ceasefire 2025 NEWSWEEK DIGITAL LLC.

Satellite Images Reveal Damage to Pakistan Air Base After Indian Strike
Satellite Images Reveal Damage to Pakistan Air Base After Indian Strike

Newsweek

time12-05-2025

  • Politics
  • Newsweek

Satellite Images Reveal Damage to Pakistan Air Base After Indian Strike

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Newly released satellite imagery reveals significant structural damage to Pakistan's Nur Khan Air Base in Rawalpindi following precision airstrikes conducted by India under "Operation Sindoor." The images, analyzed by open-source intelligence, reveal an extensive impact on the base's runway and infrastructure. These strikes were part of India's broader military response to escalating cross-border hostilities, including drone and missile attacks from Pakistan. The satellite evidence provides independent confirmation of the damage inflicted on one of Pakistan's most critical military installations. Newsweek reached out to the foreign ministries of India and Pakistan for comment. Why It Matters The release of independently sourced imagery substantiates India's claims of a precise and measured military operation, offering visual evidence amid competing narratives from both nations. By targeting Nur Khan Air Base—considered a logistic and command hub for the Pakistan Air Force—India demonstrated its ability to hit strategic targets. Such developments further heighten the stakes in a volatile region already fraught with historical tensions, cross-border militancy, and nuclear risk. Imagery released by a Chinese satellite firm (MIZAZVISION) helps spotlight damage at Pakistan's Nur Khan Airbase - the Indian Air Force precision strike appears to have focused on disabling infrastructure & ground support vehicles present on site at the time — Damien Symon (@detresfa_) May 11, 2025 What To Know India carried out targeted airstrikes on May 7 in response to the April 22 terror attack in Pahalgam, which killed 26 civilians. The operation marked a calibrated escalation after Pakistan launched missiles and drones across the border. Indian officials stated that the strikes aimed exclusively at infrastructure used by United Nations-designated terrorist groups, including Jaish-e-Mohammed and Lashkar-e-Taiba. Nur Khan Air Base Nur Khan Air Base is one of Pakistan's most strategic air installations. Satellite images posted on X, formerly Twitter, and analyzed by open-source intelligence researcher Damien Symon show widespread damage, particularly to the main runway. Symon identified destroyed sections and associated structural impacts, reinforcing claims that the base was rendered temporarily inoperable. Chinese company MizarVision released the satellite images confirming damage to Nur Khan. The imagery provided external verification of the strike's success, supporting other visuals from Indian provider KAWASPACE. Additional images confirmed damage at Bholari and Jacobabad Air Bases, particularly to operational support areas. Imagery released by an Indian firm (KAWASPACE) spotlights damage at Pakistan's Jacobabad Airbase - the Indian Air Force strike appears to have affected a hangar on the base's main apron — minor, possible secondary damage to the ATC building is also suspected — Damien Symon (@detresfa_) May 11, 2025 Ceasefire Holds India and Pakistan have agreed to a ceasefire following U.S.-brokered talks. The truce was first announced by U.S. President Donald Trump on social media and later confirmed by Pakistan's Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar and Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri. Further negotiations are scheduled for Monday. However, hours after the announcement, India accused Pakistan of "repeated violations," and explosions were reported in Srinagar, though their cause remains unclear. What People Are Saying Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, Saturday on X: "We thank President Trump for his leadership and proactive role for peace in the region. Pakistan appreciates the United States for facilitating this outcome, which we have accepted in the interest of regional peace and stability." U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said: "I am pleased to announce the Governments of India and Pakistan have agreed to an immediate ceasefire and to start talks on a broad set of issues at a neutral site." Commuters drive through a street in the cantonment area near Nur Khan air base after Indian strikes, in Rawalpindi, on May 10, 2025. Commuters drive through a street in the cantonment area near Nur Khan air base after Indian strikes, in Rawalpindi, on May 10, Happens Next The ceasefire is on hold for now, with further talks scheduled for May 12. Rubio confirmed that India and Pakistan have agreed to discuss a broad set of issues at a neutral site. Both countries have called for the truce to be upheld, but have accused each other of violations.

The Way to Happiness Campaign Offers Common-Sense Solutions on the United Nations' International Day of Happiness
The Way to Happiness Campaign Offers Common-Sense Solutions on the United Nations' International Day of Happiness

Associated Press

time21-03-2025

  • General
  • Associated Press

The Way to Happiness Campaign Offers Common-Sense Solutions on the United Nations' International Day of Happiness

/ -- On this United Nations-designated International Day of Happiness, The Way to Happiness Foundation International is championing a grassroots approach to strengthening happiness in our communities and neighborhoods—one based on common sense. Through its 21 precepts offering a moral compass for living, The Way to Happiness book offers a practical, non-religious guide that unites people and fosters trust and kindness throughout our society. 'The values outlined in the Way to Happiness: A Common Sense Guide To Better Living align closely with theme of The World Happiness Report 2025 which focuses on 'caring and sharing'. On this International Day of Happiness, true happiness is emphasized not as a quick fix but as a way of life. It's built through our individual and collective actions and how we treat others. The Way to Happiness book offers a clear path, rooted in integrity, respect, and compassion.' stated Ludwig Alpers, President of The Way to Happiness Foundation International. As part of the organization's nationwide initiative, The Way to Happiness Foundation International, recently participated in the World Conference of Mayors annual gathering in Orlando, Florida. Working with mayors from across the United States to provide tools to raise the trust, competence and happiness levels of their cities, crucial indicators of thriving communities, partnerships were forged by The Way to Happiness Foundation to help achieve these qualities at every level in these cities. The values presented in The Way to Happiness book points the way for lasting happiness in our communities and in our personal lives. Precept 20 in the book: 'Try to Treat Others as You Would Want Them to Treat You' encourages individuals to practice benevolence, respect, and empathy in their daily interactions. By treating others with kindness and fairness, we help create a harmonious environment where happiness can flourish. Such virtues of honesty, love and tolerance are not just ideals, but actionable principles that lead to well-being and success in life. The International Day of Happiness was established by the United Nations in 2012, recognizing the importance of happiness and well-being as universal goals. Celebrated annually on March 20th, the day highlights the role that happiness plays in promoting human development, social progress, and sustainable economic growth. The Way to Happiness Foundation is a nonprofit organization dedicated to improving communities worldwide by promoting character standards and providing individuals with practical tools to lead a better life. With its distribution of The Way to Happiness book written by author and humanitarian, L. Ron Hubbard, the foundation aims to uplift individuals by teaching them how to make positive choices that impact not only their lives but the world around them. The Way to Happiness Foundation has distributed over 138 million copies of The Way to Happiness book in 118 languages in 92 nations. Media Relations The Way to Happiness Foundation +1 323-775-9292 X Legal Disclaimer:

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