ISLAMABAD: Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar strongly rejected claims that Pakistan threatened to launch a nuclear strike on Israel if an attack occurred on Iran. Dar described the reports as “fake news” and dismissed them as baseless misinformation.
Speaking in the Senate, Dar clarified that Pakistan’s nuclear program is solely for national defense and not for any offensive purposes. He expressed concern over the spreading of misleading information, citing the circulation of an AI-generated video involving former U.S. President Donald Trump, and stressed the importance of acting responsibly during such sensitive times.
Dar further emphasized that Pakistan is on high alert in light of the regional tensions and warned Israel not to cast “an evil eye” on Pakistan. He reaffirmed the nation’s resolve to protect its sovereignty, noting that Pakistan’s strength and unity were demonstrated during the face-off with India.
Addressing the ongoing conflict between Iran and Israel, Dar outlined Pakistan’s diplomatic support for Iran, which had expressed gratitude for Pakistan’s assistance, particularly during the negotiations with the United States. He also revealed that Pakistan had been working on a plan to help stranded Iranian pilgrims in Saudi Arabia by facilitating their transit through Karachi.
Dar concluded by stressing the serious nature of the ongoing conflict and the need for dialogue, emphasizing that Pakistan will continue to play a supportive role in ensuring peace...
Loudoun County Sheriff Mike Chapman on Tuesday accused a Democratic county supervisor of making “false” claims about deputies helping federal immigration authorities round up illegal immigrants. “...