Pakistan foreign office denies exchange of letters with India

Islamabad: Spokesperson of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Mumtaz Zahra Buluch, has strongly denied the reports of correspondence between Pakistan and India and said that the allegations are purely speculative and mostly spread by the Indian media.
Deputy Prime Minister Yshaq Dar expressed concern over the ongoing conflict in Palestine and Kashmir and stressed the urgent need for international intervention and solutions. This conflict continues to attract significant attention from the leadership of Pakistan.
Buluch stressed the importance of mutual trust and non-interference in each other’s internal affairs to strengthen Pakistan-US relations. He urged the US Congress to strengthen bilateral ties without interfering in Pakistan’s internal affairs.
Buluch highlighted the successful 18th strategic dialogue held between Pakistan and Sweden on June 26, which was an important step in the development of relations and cooperation between the two countries.
The spokesman criticized the recent US House of Representatives resolution as an unnecessary interference in Pakistan’s internal affairs.
“Unfortunately, the US Congress made decisions without knowing the facts on the ground.” However, he emphasized Pakistan’s bilateral relations with the US and advocated a policy of non-alignment to preserve those relations.
Buluch reiterated his concern about the denial of democratic rights to people in Indian-Pakistani-occupied Kashmir and said human rights violations continue in the region.
The foreign minister said he attended the D8 conference this week, where foreign ministers agreed on the need for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza. The Deputy Prime Minister stressed Pakistan’s commitment to protecting human rights in the international arena and demanded an unconditional ceasefire and immediate withdrawal of Israeli forces.
The FO spokesperson reminded the international community about the massacre of 32 Kashmiris by Indian forces on June 11, 1991 and said that their families are still waiting for justice.