PAKISTANTV — broadcast
20261012 143000 UTC
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[00:00:01] regarding governance gaps, one aspect
[00:00:04] in that repeatedly nationals action plans have actually
[00:00:07] mentioned is intelligence
[00:00:10] sharing among key intelligence organizations in the
[00:00:14] in country with the new you know changes
[00:00:18] in at necta, do you think that we are heading towards
[00:00:22] the that direction also?
[00:00:26] yes, as far as US is concerned, we understand there is not much
[00:00:30] of appetite about what is happening between Afghanistan and Pakistan,
[00:00:34] but we need to tell them that we are going back
[00:00:37] to 9/11, we are rather we have reached to that once this
[00:00:41] 9/11 happened and this will hunt
[00:00:43] a them, this will hunt them, that's why I always call them as a
[00:00:46] stakeholders, of course
[00:00:49] of Russians are coming in,
[00:00:51] you know,
[00:00:55] of so they for their technical needs to I address ISIS, ISKP issues, but again they are they are also responsible for
[00:00:59] this... unstructured state, americans are also responsible 20
[00:01:03] years of application, then the global application of
[00:01:07] bringing talibans into it, which Pakistan was also a partner, yes we have
[00:01:10] also been part of that, but primarily this was being led by the
[00:01:14] Americans and then
[00:01:16] of fighting those talibans and ending the war without achieving your political
[00:01:19] military objectives, so you you kind
[00:01:23] of a chaos
[00:01:25] of you have left in Afghanistan, so I think Pakistan has to have
[00:01:28] to them in to address these issues. President
[00:01:32] Trump many of times he has said that it was most poorly crafted
[00:01:36] of withdrawal. As far as Chinese are concerned, the presence in Afghanistan of
[00:01:40] enemical forces is
[00:01:41] of also targeting Chinese, all the Chinese you know, especially the
[00:01:44] of CPEC has been the target. So this is not only application against Pakistan, this
[00:01:48] is application against the economic pursuits of China as well, so they have to
[00:01:52] announce the capacity and they have been trying. Pakistan's foreign
[00:01:55] minister, Chinese foreign minister, they visited Kabul as well, they have been speaking to them.
[00:02:00] "they have been trying hard because
[00:02:01] of their own interest and every country work for their own
[00:02:05] interest, yes there can be a collaboration and this synergy has to be brought by
[00:02:09] the international forces in Pakistan to address this issue. As far
[00:02:12] as intelligence is concerned, yes of course that is the
[00:02:16] most
[00:02:17] in important
[00:02:19] you know organization which was meant to address these issues and with the new
[00:02:22] appointments may be and some changes inside Necta, it is the
[00:02:26] responsibility to create synergy among this intelligence. collaboration and
[00:02:30] cooperation, you see that's why we call that this
[00:02:33] effort war is national activity, so all elements
[00:02:37] of national power power, all elements of our
[00:02:41] political you know segments, all elements of our
[00:02:45] organizations and institutions, we have to work in
[00:02:48] unisa to create that synergy to address this issue, otherwise
[00:02:52] of this war on terror, war against the non state actors, it's a very
[00:02:56] challenging war, so it is protected also it is going to be protected.
[00:03:00] also but it is not only to fight
[00:03:02] of the present environment but to to create an environment from
[00:03:05] where you protect your country from happening it again and again and
[00:03:09] again you know
[00:03:10] so we have
[00:03:10] to work along with by by by
[00:03:13] of creating that synergy and necta
[00:03:17] is I think the organization which
[00:03:20] of is going to do it and already there is an understanding there is
[00:03:23] understanding of this gap as well and they are trying to address it and
[00:03:27] hopefully things positive outcomes will come. in the
[00:03:30] future right?
[00:03:33] far go ahead with your
[00:03:36] of in question? yeah, actually there was some communication laps and all they
[00:03:40] ask those questions, but let me add to this:
[00:03:43] regarding you know national action plan itself, do you
[00:03:47] think that there are many important
[00:03:50] you know points and that which have been already achieved? is there
[00:03:54] a possibility to once again develop
[00:03:57] another national election plan?
[00:04:00] of national action plan 3.0 so that we have very
[00:04:04] of current
[00:04:05] of you know points that we
[00:04:07] have we need to implement. i think other
[00:04:11] than the kinetic, there are many socio political economic
[00:04:15] points in that and of course that's a very
[00:04:17] of comprehensive then then we had
[00:04:18] a revised national action plan as well
[00:04:21] of which was reduced
[00:04:22] of to few less points. why not? why not
[00:04:26] it depends upon the requirement
[00:04:28] of of the and depends upon the... prevailing environment, this national action plan was
[00:04:32] initially,
[00:04:33] you know, this was made in 2014 and probably the first
[00:04:36] security paper, always call it
[00:04:39] for Pakistan, so I think we are nation of
[00:04:43] very serious minds, intellectual minds who
[00:04:46] of understand war, and if there are gaps are there can be new
[00:04:50] approach addressing those issues for which this plan was
[00:04:54] constituted, I think we can review that, but having said that it's all
[00:04:57] incompassing, the biggest issue was the will implement that
[00:05:01] plan, if if you can make 100 plans, you can
[00:05:05] make brilliant ideas, you can bring brilliant ideas
[00:05:09] into those plans, but if you don't have the intent and will implement then it
[00:05:13] will be a challenge. i think most important thing in the is
[00:05:17] the consistency in the policy, keep the will and intent and as i
[00:05:20] said earlier Pakistan has the capacity, pakistan has the capability and most importantly
[00:05:24] today's Pakistan has will implement and use all available
[00:05:28] means to protect Pakistan and why not in this domain. right, thank
[00:05:32] you very much, major general retired Zahid Mahmoud, defense analyst for joining us, we really
[00:05:36] appreciate your presence specifically to our studios and we appreciate
[00:05:40] of course your perspective as well, this was the first. segment, ladies and gentlemen, about
[00:05:44] Pakistan's warren terrorism that continues and though there is a spike in the terror
[00:05:47] incidents, but at the same time Pakistan armed forces have intensified the
[00:05:51] IBOs and as we were discussed, we have to really break the
[00:05:55] ecosystem that is there of terrorism and that needs a consistency in
[00:05:58] policy, creating regional alliances and then bring that up to the
[00:06:01] international community. With that we move to the second segment of our program, which is
[00:06:05] about the middle east situation, what exactly is going on there, it is of
[00:06:09] course facing very dangerous situation, we've been joined by ani, former
[00:06:13] ambassador, thank you so much sir for joining
[00:06:15] in. when
[00:06:19] we talk about the middle east situation, there's another layer of complexity that is
[00:06:23] added recently, it's the hotis intensified attack specifically on
[00:06:27] international airports that has caused casualties and
[00:06:30] suspension in their operations as well. what is your take on the kind
[00:06:34] of on the on the on the nature that has changed basically the
[00:06:37] conflict? yeah, i think it's a serious
[00:06:41] development and which
[00:06:44] definitely for Saudi Arabia as well
[00:06:47] as member states the mac they
[00:06:51] would also be looking at it and Pakistan
[00:06:55] has already condemned such attacks, but there is new positive
[00:06:58] development or significant development which Iran has offered
[00:07:02] to mediate between thehis and
[00:07:06] Saudi Arabia, this is something
[00:07:10] we I have been discussing with other
[00:07:14] friends, diplomats, and this
[00:07:17] was somehow agreed that
[00:07:21] Iran can play a very significant role because it
[00:07:25] has very close relationship with the hoothies,
[00:07:29] hotis have been enjoying Iran's
[00:07:32] support, getting drones as well as
[00:07:36] missiles and so
[00:07:40] maybe botis may be operating
[00:07:43] independently, but Iran does
[00:07:46] have influence, so I think if
[00:07:50] that happens and if Saudi Arabia agrees, I think that
[00:07:54] would be a positive dev, yes,
[00:07:58] right, ambassador Daani, it is talk it is we
[00:08:02] talking about undermining the security of kingdom of Saudi
[00:08:05] Arabia, the safest place on earth, specifically it's
[00:08:09] very sacred for Muslims as well, but "there are
[00:08:13] concerns of security just not for the citizens and civilians who are living there, but
[00:08:17] also the foreign visitors, the tourists and the residents that are
[00:08:20] there, so how should international community now respond to the kind of
[00:08:24] threats that we are facing in terms the security of Saudi
[00:08:27] Arabia? well, they have to
[00:08:31] respond the way they have been responding on such
[00:08:35] incidents taking place
[00:08:36] elsewhere that
[00:08:40] and they should condemn. this terrorist
[00:08:43] activity which is taking place at the hands
[00:08:46] offies, any case futis whatever they may show
[00:08:50] their military powers, but they are a non-state actors, they
[00:08:54] are not recognized by the international community,
[00:08:58] the legitimate governments, although still sitting
[00:09:02] in other, they have had the
[00:09:06] setbacks at the hands of putis, but that doesn't
[00:09:09] mean that isis are. should be given a card
[00:09:13] planch or a free hand, so I think international
[00:09:17] community should also play its role, when
[00:09:20] they can talk about
[00:09:22] issues
[00:09:26] elsewhere in the world, and when
[00:09:28] they talk about human rights and when
[00:09:30] they talk about free passage of waterways, so why
[00:09:34] not for the babal mandab where the
[00:09:38] isies are trying to exploit the situation,
[00:09:40] yes? Right, ambassador Dani, how
[00:09:44] do you see now Riyadh responding? I mean in
[00:09:48] the in the past if we see Saudi Arabia has responded very maturely, but at the same
[00:09:51] time we know and we also want the countries, the gulf
[00:09:55] allies want not to expand this conflict, not to you
[00:09:58] know prolong
[00:09:59] this war, so how do you anticipate the response coming from Saudi Arabia
[00:10:02] now? I think Saudi Arabia,
[00:10:06] they has behaved very maturely
[00:10:10] and then Saudi Arabia
[00:10:13] should also have the
[00:10:17] satisfaction that it has the
[00:10:21] support of Pakistan and Turkey.
[00:10:25] "they are into a defense fact, which any
[00:10:29] case is going to take action
[00:10:33] for
[00:10:33] the defense of Saudi Arabia, so
[00:10:37] no one can be allowed to infing upon the soverenty
[00:10:41] of sudia, island and
[00:10:45] especially the holy places, so I
[00:10:47] think Saudi Arabia has done very
[00:10:51] well and very mature, yes.
[00:10:55] right ambassador, ambassadorani,
[00:10:58] could we also speak about one one question that keeps
[00:11:02] on bothering my mind, as you pointed out, hutis are
[00:11:06] basically non state actors and especially given their
[00:11:10] history, it was thought that Iran
[00:11:14] was actually supporting them in the past, we don't know what is the status right
[00:11:17] now, Iran's own condition doesn't seem to be
[00:11:20] great, so they might not have that kind of money or...
[00:11:25] network to export weapons, where are they
[00:11:29] getting all this weaponry from sir? and
[00:11:33] how come they have all
[00:11:34] of sudden have this renewal of energy? there is another
[00:11:37] question regarding you know one milestone which has
[00:11:41] been in this month, now we we are very close
[00:11:45] to israely elections and then mid-term elections are going to
[00:11:49] take place also do you think that seriously after these
[00:11:53] two milestone this going to be some kind of
[00:11:57] overture for peace from both
[00:11:59] sides? anything is
[00:12:03] possible, but how
[00:12:07] is are getting it, it's not something new,
[00:12:09] and these powers who have been objecting
[00:12:13] to this getting weapons, they were
[00:12:17] just looking on as the
[00:12:20] spectators whether united states or other
[00:12:24] powers, so I think
[00:12:27] it's only now that juties have and
[00:12:30] after this maka packed they have
[00:12:34] tried to block babal
[00:12:38] mandap and that is
[00:12:42] a way is expanding the theater war
[00:12:45] theater but here I think
[00:12:49] situation would be different because here isis
[00:12:52] will have to face ' three
[00:12:56] countries which have joined hands in the
[00:12:59] defense and the self
[00:13:02] defense, so they cannot be allowed
[00:13:06] to go extra territory, and that
[00:13:10] is the main thing, and doing so
[00:13:14] they'l be enjoying international support, which hutis
[00:13:17] would not have, and now that Iran has offered
[00:13:20] its mediation, I think
[00:13:24] then..." one should expect some positive results,
[00:13:27] yes, ambassador
[00:13:30] The Rani, we are talking about security of Saudi
[00:13:33] Arabia, the the attacks on the critical infrastructure, be it on
[00:13:37] the pipelines or beat on the you
[00:13:40] airport, so does this expose the kind any kind of
[00:13:44] weakness in terms the regional air defense arrangements and what are the kind of
[00:13:47] lessons that these gulf countries should be you know drawing from in terms
[00:13:51] of better intelligence sharing or better security arrangement? for the
[00:13:55] gulf region overall? i
[00:13:59] think it can't be, we can say it's not
[00:14:02] weakness, it is yes, if you have
[00:14:06] early warning, you're lucky and you can neutralize the
[00:14:10] incoming missiles or drones, yes that is
[00:14:14] success, but you are not always lucky
[00:14:17] and at times the aggressors
[00:14:21] missiles or drones hit the target, so it's a possibility.
[00:14:25] because
[00:14:25] it is, it's the disturbance
[00:14:29] the peace, it is, you can say
[00:14:32] it is now a state of war, in that
[00:14:35] situation you should
[00:14:36] expect the kind of
[00:14:40] attacks from the adversaries, so
[00:14:43] what hoothies are doing is part the the
[00:14:47] game, yes, right, ambassador
[00:14:51] dani, when we talk about the vision 2030 the kingdom of Saudi Arabia. "it has
[00:14:55] invested lot be in the tourism sector, aviation or
[00:14:59] you know the diversification of economy, so when we talk about
[00:15:03] these repeated attempts or these repeated attacks as well, what would
[00:15:06] be the impact on the vision 2013 and how can we
[00:15:10] you really go away from the kind of impression that now
[00:15:13] it is creating in terms of let's not also forget about the makka
[00:15:17] defense pact, well I think two
[00:15:21] are different, but at the same time if..."
[00:15:25] Saudi Arabia has to divert its resources to defend
[00:15:29] itself and to tackle that
[00:15:33] definitely then the
[00:15:36] 2030 which will have
[00:15:40] to bring in some amendments already,
[00:15:44] i think the project neom
[00:15:47] project, there have been some cuts,
[00:15:51] so in a state in unusual circumstances
[00:15:55] and a state of war, these amendments are
[00:15:58] possible, so we should anticipate
[00:16:01] that and expect
[00:16:03] that ambassador.
[00:16:07] honey, we are talking about the US around situation, the confrontation as well, and though
[00:16:11] we know that there are engagements happening through intermediaries, though the
[00:16:15] stance remains turn and firm and both are giving opposite
[00:16:19] statements in terms of showing any kind of compromise,
[00:16:22] so do you think diplomacy is possible right now, the situation that we
[00:16:26] are in or the stage the point that we are on? well,
[00:16:30] diplomacy is always possible, during the thick the
[00:16:33] war parties, they do engage each other,
[00:16:38] and mostly it's behind the closed or mostly is away
[00:16:42] from the public player, public
[00:16:44] attention, that is,
[00:16:47] that has been the traditional norm historically that
[00:16:51] happened during the course the war, what
[00:16:55] is the result that matters and that result
[00:16:59] now we are now into a new
[00:17:01] era, we have seen in the recent war that the
[00:17:05] geography has all has played an important role, but
[00:17:09] here it has proven that despite the air
[00:17:12] superiority enjoyed by Israel and united
[00:17:16] states and then of course having a
[00:17:19] sophisticated missile defense
[00:17:23] systems as well as aggressive missiles, cruce missiles
[00:17:27] and ballistic missiles, the geography has played
[00:17:31] a role and it has played role in favor of
[00:17:34] Iran. reason is that these parties
[00:17:38] Israel and united
[00:17:39] states are not committing
[00:17:43] their boots on ground so and they are not going to
[00:17:47] because they can't afford taking back
[00:17:50] bodybacks so so this is a you
[00:17:54] know stalemate condition which is there
[00:17:58] in similarly i can see this
[00:18:02] kind of a threat in babal mandap area
[00:18:05] because there's
[00:18:07] the is since they have a
[00:18:09] proximity to babal mandab so they
[00:18:13] can create problems unless they are pushed away from that
[00:18:17] geography and that can only be done by the
[00:18:21] legitimate government of yemen of course there is
[00:18:25] need for giving support to the
[00:18:27] legit and Iran has to
[00:18:30] councel that they should sit
[00:18:34] with
[00:18:35] their ryons and come up with
[00:18:36] the solution. I think here Iran can play a
[00:18:40] positive right,
[00:18:43] ambassadortani, you while mahim was asking a
[00:18:47] question regarding Saudi plan
[00:18:50] 2030, vision 2030, I actually thought of
[00:18:54] something else, because you have mentioned bubble mandam and we have been talking
[00:18:58] about straight of b, there has been a lot of talk about
[00:19:01] alternative tools, particularly land tools, then we
[00:19:05] saw attacks on. Arabia and
[00:19:09] for bit east first pipeline was also
[00:19:13] shuttered, do you think that incoming days there is going
[00:19:17] to be some kind of alternative plan to
[00:19:20] ensure that energy supplies continue
[00:19:23] unabated and that can be safe guarded as well and
[00:19:27] if that happens how soon
[00:19:29] so I think
[00:19:32] that's since this is new situation
[00:19:36] alternative. plans have been tried,
[00:19:40] this east west pipeline was one
[00:19:43] them, but it has come
[00:19:45] and babal m, so I
[00:19:49] think that plan has not
[00:19:53] worked to the satisfaction the soudis,
[00:19:57] UAE has tried to use the
[00:19:59] route, yes to
[00:20:02] bypass state of pomus, it is
[00:20:06] possible, but
[00:20:09] how much these roots are
[00:20:13] can catch up for the passage of
[00:20:16] energy, especially oil through the state of
[00:20:20] farmers where normally it is almost 20%
[00:20:24] the requirement or the
[00:20:27] waterway which serves those
[00:20:30] energy transport that would be
[00:20:34] served and it would then take a while i think and lot of
[00:20:37] resources, it is possible, but at the same
[00:20:41] time whether those would be economical would be another
[00:20:45] question, and then question is, are we in for
[00:20:49] expensive? energy both oil
[00:20:53] and gas through alternative goods, you have seen
[00:20:56] that India tried to
[00:21:00] bypass Pakistan while going to Afghanistan and central Asia through
[00:21:04] chabar, but India's private business has not
[00:21:07] availed that facility because they know it is very
[00:21:11] expensive, it cost them around 75% more in
[00:21:14] transportation cost, what they can send say through
[00:21:18] Waga to Kabul then two days takes them
[00:21:22] 20 days to go via chaba so and
[00:21:26] which is why that private businesses are not availing this
[00:21:29] facility. same happens say for Pakistan,
[00:21:32] if this stalement with Afghanistan continues, so our
[00:21:36] access to central Asia would become expensive whether we take
[00:21:40] Iranan and route or through
[00:21:41] China. right, thank you very much
[00:21:45] ambassador asrani for joining our show and giving us your
[00:21:49] comprehensive. analysis on the current scenario, thank you farfi for being there
[00:21:53] with us, although we missed you being in the studio, but thank you again for your
[00:21:57] pr uh viewers, this is about the middle eastern situation, the kind
[00:22:01] of conflict that we see rising every day, beat the beat the strikes
[00:22:05] in the Gaza or the US Iran conflict, the tensions around straight of home
[00:22:08] was right now, the latest development that we've been talking about is the latest
[00:22:12] and fresh strikes suppose on critical infrastructure of Saudi Arabia and this
[00:22:16] time it is on the international airport which is not only cost casualties, but
[00:22:20] also suspended flight operations as well. It is very concerning and
[00:22:24] alarming at this time
[00:22:25] and the need of this hour is specifically now is to deescalate
[00:22:29] tensions, is to care about the security the civilians and the
[00:22:33] infrastructure as well, respect the sovereignty, respect the international law and
[00:22:37] bring all parties back to negotiating table. This is all for tonight show it's
[00:22:41] mahinja free signing off, stay tuned to Pakistan
[00:22:43] TV.
[00:23:14] Education has become the latest casualty of Hindutva
[00:23:17] politics as Muslim students. were punished for excelling in
[00:23:21] Indian occupied Kashmir. Fascist Modi regime has shut down a
[00:23:25] medical college in Indian illegally occupied Jammu and
[00:23:28] Kashmir after the first bat saw an overwhelming
[00:23:32] number of admissions of Muslim students. Right wing Hindu
[00:23:36] groups fueled by extremist Hindutva ideology under Prime Minister
[00:23:40] Modi demanded that the college should admit only Hindu
[00:23:44] students. The admissions to the medical college were finalized after
[00:23:47] India's national entrance examination. test:
[00:23:51] legislators the ruling BJP even petitioned the lieutenant
[00:23:54] governor to enforce religious discrimination, and so on the 6th of
[00:23:58] January, the national medical commission revoked the college's recognition
[00:24:02] citing alleged deficiencies, move widely criticized
[00:24:06] as capitulation to religious extremists rather than genuine
[00:24:10] educational concerns. Chief Minister of Indian illegally occupied
[00:24:14] Jammu and Kashmir Abdullah condemned the BJP and its allied
[00:24:18] Hindu groups for targeting Muslim students. saying that the campaign had
[00:24:21] destroyed the future of aspiring doctors in Kashmir. Nasir
[00:24:25] Kuhihami the Jammu and Kashmir students Association warned that
[00:24:29] framing education as Hindu versus Muslim was
[00:24:32] dangerously communalizing the sector. He stressed that institutions
[00:24:36] run by Muslim bodies across India do not exclude
[00:24:40] Hindu students. Nasir termed religious segregation in the
[00:24:44] education as both discriminatory and deeply harmful
[00:24:48] to social cohesion. The closure the medical college
[00:24:51] further exposes the growing influence of Hindutva politics and
[00:24:55] Indian illegally occupied Jammu and Kashmir, raising
[00:24:59] serious questions about fairness, equality and the right of
[00:25:03] Muslim students to access
[00:25:05] education.
[00:25:26] a team like that? I think personally Barbarazim should look back at himself and look
[00:25:29] back at him as a player and be focusing on how he himself is going to
[00:25:33] score runs. But it shouldn't be a mismatch in the way that it's playing out. I think
[00:25:37] that's been very frustrating to watch on the pitch to see these players we
[00:25:41] know are capable of so much more.
[00:25:43] Razal has a prime example that there's so much raw talent in Pakistan. I
[00:25:47] mean
[00:25:48] you know the way he played the way he's. I mean coming on, suddenly flying
[00:25:51] into the country, not being used to these conditions, taking four wickets, as I
[00:25:55] was able to carry Pakistan flag for almost, yeah, 20 years
[00:25:59] there, and uh, hopefully, inshallah now. being the
[00:26:02] president can see some Pakistani representing Pakistan in the
[00:26:06] near future at the open as well again inshallah and we'll show the fans that we
[00:26:10] are in control and we are making big decisions um but this this
[00:26:14] is this is not a positive thing for Pakistan cricket it's amazing
[00:26:18] things on and off the beach he has shown respect he has
[00:26:21] shown resilience he has shown excellence just for
[00:26:25] voting for him which is pure corruption at
[00:26:29] the
[00:26:29] at at it but it doesn't have to be like this it have to be more rules into it,
[00:26:33] explained ethical matter, leak by arsenal
[00:26:37] th, but again it was luck last season
[00:26:40] whereby
[00:26:41] the they secured their victory and the tried to change, and i
[00:26:45] have
[00:26:45] no more knowledge than referee who's older than me, supposed
[00:26:47] to judge my fight, come on, it's embarrassing, the supposed to educate you as well at
[00:26:51] the same time, exactly, he's supposed to keep me
[00:26:53] safe.
[00:27:03] Pakistan has categorically debunged India's baseless and
[00:27:06] misleading remarks regarding US President Donald Trump's
[00:27:10] recent comments on nuclear testing. Once again, New Delhi
[00:27:14] has twisted facts attempting to link Trump's words to
[00:27:18] Pakistan's nuclear program, a desperate bit to
[00:27:21] malign Pakistan's impeccable record. See
[00:27:25] Glendestine and illegal nuclear
[00:27:27] activities are in keeping with Pakistan's
[00:27:30] history. that is centered around decades
[00:27:34] of smuggling, export control
[00:27:37] violations, secret partnerships,
[00:27:40] aq khan network and further
[00:27:44] proliferation. India has always drawn the attention the international
[00:27:48] community to these aspects of Pakistan's
[00:27:51] record. In this backdrop, we have taken note of
[00:27:55] President Trump's comment about
[00:27:58] Pakistan's nuclear testing, but Pakistan's foreign
[00:28:01] office wasted. no time in setting the record straight, it
[00:28:05] stated that US has already clarified its position and there
[00:28:09] is no connection whatsoever to Pakistan's nuclear
[00:28:12] activities. Pakistan reaffirmed that its last and
[00:28:16] only nuclear test were in May 1998
[00:28:20] and its stance remains consistent, responsible and
[00:28:23] transparent. After having lost that war, India
[00:28:27] is definitely desperate to defame
[00:28:31] Pakistan as... and they don't leave any
[00:28:35] stone unturn to you milig
[00:28:38] Pakistan unlike India which has abstained from key
[00:28:42] UN resolutions calling for a global ban on nuclear
[00:28:46] testing, exposing its ambiguous and dangerous
[00:28:49] intent. In today's world, no nuclear testing can go
[00:28:53] hidden because the very precise calculation of
[00:28:57] seasmic activity. Indeed, Pakistan's nuclear program
[00:29:01] operates under one. the most secure and credible command and
[00:29:05] control systems in the world, with comprehensive export
[00:29:09] controls and zero violations of international
[00:29:12] laws. Meanwhile, India's own history tells a darker
[00:29:16] story from radioactive material thefts to illegal
[00:29:19] sale of California link to Kaba atomic research
[00:29:23] center. The message is clear, Pakistan's nuclear
[00:29:27] posture is responsible, transparent and globally
[00:29:31] acknowledged while India's disinformation campaign
[00:29:34] only exposes its insecurity and deceat.
[00:29:38] Pakistan stands firm on facts, not
[00:29:41] fabrication.
[00:30:11] Hello and good evening, you watching Pakistan TV and I am Rafi Sohel with the headlines
[00:30:15] of the hour. Let's have
[00:30:16] look.
[00:30:33] Deputy prime minister and foreign minister says Pakistan is committed
[00:30:36] to the complete elimination of terrorism and demands Afghan
[00:30:40] Taliban regime to stop all support to terrorists. Addressing counter
[00:30:44] terrorism conference dar stresses that attacks originating from Afghan soil
[00:30:48] must end and world mast acknowledge Pakistan
[00:30:51] sacrifices.
[00:30:58] Federal Minister
[00:30:59] for Information.