ISLAMABAD, Feb 20 (APP):Minister for Petroleum Ghulam Sarwar Khan Wednesday said India was constantly challenging writ of the United Nations by not implementing resolutions passed by its Security Council for resolving the longstanding issue of Kashmir. With heavy deployment of army in Indian Occupied Kashmir (IOK) and denying right to self-determination to people of Kashmir, India is challenging writ of United Nations (UN), he said in a statement issued here. …
Sarwar urges UN to establish its writ, resolve Kashmir issue peacefully

ISLAMABAD, Feb 20 (APP):Minister for Petroleum Ghulam Sarwar Khan Wednesday said India was constantly challenging writ of the United Nations by not implementing resolutions passed by its Security Council for resolving the longstanding issue of Kashmir.
With heavy deployment of army in Indian Occupied Kashmir (IOK) and denying right to self-determination to people of Kashmir, India is challenging writ of United Nations (UN), he said in a statement issued here.
He said massive human rights violations and brutal killings of innocent Kashmiris had proved that India was an ‘irresponsible state.’ “This is the right time and UN should resolve the 70- year old Kashmir issue peacefully,” he said.
The minister said India was struggling to hide its inefficiency by leveling baseless allegations against Pakistan in context of the Pulwama incident in IOK, adding that Indian malevolence could prove to be perilous for the regional peace.
By leveling baseless allegations, he said India wanted to create hurdles in international investment pouring in Pakistan. “New Pakistan is on Indian nerves,” he said expressing confidence that no one could stop Pakistan of achieving progress and prosperity.
Sarwar said Pakistan was a peace-loving country and it had rendered unmatched sacrifices in war against terror and for maintaining peace in the region. “Pakistan Army and civil society has played an important role in war on terror.”
The minister said it was evident that Pakistan always respected sovereignty of its neighboring countries.
Rejecting all allegations, he said India should provide substantial evidence to Pakistan so that it could help probe the incident.


