Pakistan's prime minister brings up the Kashmir conflict at the UNGA and declares that "war is not an option."

 Shehbaz Sharif, the prime minister of Pakistan, stated that "India must take credible actions to establish an environment that is conducive to constructive engagement." "We are neighbours and we will always be there; it is our option whether we live in peace or continue to fight," he remarked.

New York : In his address to the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) today, Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif stated that "a just and permanent settlement to the Jammu and Kashmir dispute remains a condition for sustainable peace and stability in South Asia." He continued, "We seek peace with all of our neighbours, including India. Speaking at the UNGA in New York, the Pakistani prime minister.

    He continued, "India must take credible steps to establish a climate that is conducive to constructive engagement." We have to decide whether to live in peace or continue to fight because we are neighbours and will be there forever, according to Sharif.

        Shehbaz Sharif emphasised the need for constructive dialogue to settle the countries' problems "Since 1947, we have fought three wars, and as a result, suffering, poverty, and unemployment have multiplied on both sides. We must now peacefully negotiate and converse in order to settle our disagreements, challenges, and problems."

            "It's about time India realised that both nations are at war with one another, in my opinion. War is not an option; the only way to resolve conflicts and promote future world peace is via peaceful discussion "Added he.

           Notably, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan stirred up the Kashmir issue earlier on Wednesday when speaking at the UNGA, saying, "After establishing their sovereignty and independence 75 years ago, India and Pakistan still haven't built mutual respect and cooperation. This is quite regrettable. We sincerely hope and pray that Kashmir may experience peace, prosperity, and justice."

                       Arindam Bagchi, a spokesperson for the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA), responded to the Turkish President's remarks by saying, "I don't think a reference to Jammu and Kashmir at the UNGA is constructive or helpful."


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