New Delhi: Pakistani New National Security Policy seeking peace with India, there seems to be no hostility for the next 100 years, and also does not rule out normalization of trade and economic ties without waiting for the final settlement of Kashmir’s problems “as long as there is progress in the talks” between the two countries.
The first of the “codified” policy, which focuses on internal and foreign problems, will be released by Pakistan PM Imran Khan on Friday.
Pakistan has reduced the bond with India and traded which was stopped after the last revoked the special status of Jammu and Kashmir in 2019.
Islamabad last year further denied his promise to reopen the import of India, said that it was impossible to reconsider the bond if India did not reconsider bonds If India does not reconsider the bond if India does not reconsider the bond August 5, 2019, the decision to reset your clock and Kashmir.
The new national security policy seems to be in line with the Head of the Pakistani Army Qamar Javed, Bajwa’s call in the past to “bury the past” and focus on geeky in foreign policy.
It is unclear if Pakistan is ready to reconsider his own demands from India on Kashmir’s problem, namely the promise not to make demographic changes and full state recovery.
Toi has learned from diplomatic sources that Pakistan is still being Adamant India to meet these “conditions” for substantive involvement between the two countries.
For India, when the government has repeatedly stated, it is important that Pakistan stops first supporting cross-border terrorism.
A Pakistani media report, in fact, quoted an anonymous official Pakistan said that there was no prospect of recovery of relations with India under the current LED government in New Delhi.
Even before the reorganization of Jammu and Kashmir, in 2014-2015, Pakistan did not hold the status of the MFN India after it seems to have considered it for a while.
New policies are said to call for a focus on economic diplomacy in the nearest environment it seems in the long term and does not recommend conclusive actions in relation to certain countries.