Pakistan

Bilawal warns 'butcher of Gujarat' Modi to desist from aggression at LoC, WBKARACHI: Chairman Pakistan Peoples Party Bilawal Bhutto Zardari has strongly condemned Indian aggression on Working Boundary (WB) near Sialkot in which four civilians, including three children were martyred in Indian firing.In a statement, the PPP Chairman said that provocative firing on LoC and WB by Indian forces has become a deliberate routine matter, which wont be tolerated by entire Pakistani nation.Bilawal expressed deep grief over the martyrdom of innocent citizen and children and warned the butcher of Gujarat Modi to desist from such aggression.He called upon the international community to take notice of the nefarious designs of Modi whose hands are also stained with the blood of innocent Muslims, Dalits and Adivasis of his own country.





Unlimited Portal Access + Monthly Magazine - 12 issues


Contribute US to Start Broadcasting - It's Voluntary!


ADVERTISE


Merchandise (Peace Series)

 


Bilawal vows to confront Modi to save Indus River


[Pakistan] - COAS states armed forces resolve to secure national interests 'absolute'


Justice is God's domain, judges rule by documents: Justice Mandokhail


£190m case: Imran's appeal against conviction unlikely to be heard this year


[Pakistan] - Pakistan's everyday wage employees review battles on Labour Day


Pakistan Army stages military exercises as tensions with India escalate


[Pakistan] - Three CTD personnel martyred, two terrorists killed in Bannu shootout


President, PM pledge to protect workers' rights, welfare on Labour Day


[Pakistan] - United States pushes India and Pakistan to collaborate to de-escalate stress


Pakistan destroys Indian bunkers, checkpost in response to unprovoked LoC violation


Pakistan debunks Indian 'propaganda', warns world of threat to regional instability


India to carry out military action against Pakistan soon, warns minister


NIRC, ILO join hands for Labour Day 2025 conference


[Pakistan] - Pakistan most likely to hit historical high of 50 ° C: report