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''...cross-border terrorism will have consequences...'', India's woman diplomat warns Pakistan

Indian diplomat Bhavika Mangalanandan delivers a strong rebuttal at the United Nations General Assembly, criticizing Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif for his country's history of terrorism and hypocrisy in questioning India's democratic values.

Pakistan

Indian diplomat Bhavika Mangalanandan delivered a strong rebuttal to Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif at the United Nations General Assembly, criticizing Pakistan’s history of cross-border terrorism and its hypocrisy in attacking India’s democratic values. She stated that a nation governed by the military, known for its global reputation for terrorism, lacks the credibility to criticize the world’s largest democracy.

Mangalanandan,First Secretary, Permanent Mission of India to the United Nations,expressed regret over Pakistan's audacity to make such allegations, noting, “This assembly regrettably witnessed a travesty this morning. A country run by the military, with a global reputation for terrorism, narcotics trade, and transnational crime, has had the audacity to attack the world's largest democracy.” She highlighted that Pakistan has long used cross-border terrorism as a weapon against its neighbors, referencing attacks on Indian institutions such as the parliament, financial capital Mumbai, marketplaces, and pilgrimage routes.

She further condemned Pakistan’s hypocrisy, saying, “For such a country to speak about violence anywhere is hypocrisy at its worst. It is even more extraordinary for a nation with a history of rigged elections to discuss political choices in a democracy.” Mangalanandan asserted that Pakistan covets Indian territory and has continuously used terrorism to disrupt elections in Jammu and Kashmir, which she described as an integral part of India.

Addressing proposals for strategic restraint, she emphasized that “there can be no compact with terrorism,” warning that cross-border terrorism will have consequences. She criticized Pakistan for its past, stating, “It is ridiculous that a nation that committed genocide in 1971 and relentlessly persecutes its minorities would dare to speak about intolerance and phobias.”

Mangalanandan concluded by stating that the world can see Pakistan’s true nature, mentioning its historical ties to Osama bin Laden and its involvement in numerous global terrorist incidents. She asserted that while Pakistan may attempt to counter the truth with lies, India’s position is clear and does not require reiteration.

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