Pakistan Slams Modi's Speech as Dangerous and Hate-Driven
- Pakistan's foreign ministry condemned Narendra Modi's May 26, 2025 speech in Gujarat as a reckless provocation and threat to regional peace.
- This condemnation followed military confrontations triggered by a deadly April 22 attack in Pahalgam, for which India blamed Pakistan without evidence.
- The conflict escalated with Indian air strikes on May 6-7 causing civilian casualties, after which Pakistan downed five Indian jets before a US-brokered ceasefire on May 10.
- Modi’s speech called on Pakistanis to eliminate terrorism from their country, stating they must either pursue a peaceful existence or face military consequences; Pakistan condemned the remarks as a provocative and violent message fueled by hatred.
- Pakistan emphasized its dedication to maintaining peace grounded in mutual regard and equal sovereignty, while cautioning that it would take decisive and appropriate action against any threats to its security in line with Article 51 of the UN Charter.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Pakistan condemns Modi's remarks as inflammatory, contradictory to global norms
A security personnel stands guard outside the office of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Islamabad. — AFP/FileThe Ministry of Foreign Affairs on Wednesday sharply criticised recent statements made by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, describing them as "inflammatory" and indicative of...
Pakistan condemns Modi’s Gujarat remarks as ‘reckless provocation’
Such statement ‘blatantly violate’ fundamental principles of the United Nations Charter: FO We regret the continued erosion of maturity and decorum in Indian statecraft: Foreign Office ISLAMABAD: Pakistan’s foreign ministry on Tuesday condemned the recent remarks by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi during a Gujarat rally as “reckless provocation,” terming the “rhetoric a threat to regional peace.” In a statement on Tuesday, the FO said, “Paki…
Pakistan slams Modi's speech as dangerous and hate-driven
Pakistan condemned on Tuesday recent comments by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi as "reckless provocation" and a threat to regional peace. Delivering a speech in Gujarat a day prior, Modi had said, "The people of Pakistan must come forward to rid their country of terrorism. Their youth will have to come forward”. "Live a life of peace, eat your bread or [choose my] bullet," he added. Modi then about India’s progress, saying the country has p…
Pakistan Condemns Modi’s War Rhetoric - Republic Policy
Pakistan’s Foreign Office (FO) strongly condemned Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s recent speech in Gujarat, calling it an “inflammatory monologue” and a troubling breach of international norms. The statement follows a deadly escalation earlier this month when India conducted air strikes inside Pakistan, causing civilian casualties. Pakistan retaliated by downing five Indian jets and intercepting drones. A ceasefire was achieved on May 10 a…
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