Islamabad: Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan on Saturday attacked Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Rashtriya Sangh Sangh (RSS) during the election rally in Kashmir, which was occupied by Pakistan (POK) and played himself as a “brand ambassador” Kashmir in all international forums.
Overcoming the public meeting regarding the first election in the Bagh Pok area, Dawn reported that Khan claimed that “the ideology of BJP and RSS raises the biggest threat to India itself because it (ideology) does not target Muslims alone, but also Sikh, Christianity.
The scheduled caste, which is not considered by an equivalent citizen.
“He even criticized the Decree of PM Modi the Government to cancel Article 370, claiming” atrocities “increased in Kashmir after August 5, 2019.
Khan was then claimed to be” Kashmir brand ambassador “in all forums International, said “Pakistan stands with their Kashmir struggle.” Citing the Al-Quran, Pakistani PM said he would continue to take the case of Kashmir throughout the world as their “Ambassador and Advocate”.
This speech comes amid the general election that will come in Pok scheduled on July 25.
In the middle of poor economic loans and economic records, Khan during his speech praised the economic model of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Casaf (PTI) and the “First Humanitarian” approach adopted by China.
This attack on PM Modi and India came a few days after Khan had avoided questions about the role of Pakistan about the actions of the Taliban in Afghanistan and tried to blame the “RSS ideology” for the conversation that was stopped with his support for the cross-borders of terrorism.
Khan, who was in Tashkent to attend the Southeast Asian Conference, was asked by Ani on the sidelines of the event if the conversation and terror could walk together.
“I can tell India that we waited a long time that we live like a civilized neighbor.
But what can we do? The RSS ideology has blocked,” Khan told Ani.
Khan did not take further questions even when the query tried to put him about the relationship of the Taliban and Pakistan in the context of developments in Afghanistan.