NEW YORK: Pakistan's Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Maleeha Lodhi, said on Wednesday that Pakistan's nuclear program could not be limited.
Addressing a joint press conference with Foreign Secretary Aizaz Chaudhry, Maleeha Lodhi said that US Secretary of State John Kerry had urged Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif to limit Pakistan's atomic program. However, she said that it had been conveyed to the US Secretary of State that the proposals which were expected from Pakistan should also be implemented by India.
"Pakistan's nuclear program cannot be limited," she said. "The world should first put an end to nuclear activities undertaken by India," she added.
Foreign Secretary Aizaz Chaudhry said that PM Nawaz had raised the issue of Indian-occupied Kashmir with Japanese PM Shinzo Abe and also attended a lunch hosted by UN Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon. He also disclosed that Sartaj Aziz had met with his counterparts from Austria, Switzerland and Japan. In the meeting, Aziz informed his counterparts regarding the abuse of human rights in occupied Kashmir.
"Pakistan's inclusion in the Nuclear Suppliers Group was also discussed during the meeting," she said.
Aizaz said that no other state had acted against terrorism as much as Pakistan had. He said that Pakistan's representatives had arrived at the United Nations with their agenda.
"PM's speech is going to be important," said Chaudhry. "PM Nawaz is going to present a strong case of occupied Kashmir in front of the world," he added.
He also said that PM Nawaz would also speak about Indian involvement in Pakistan during his address.
Just minutes before theft, suspect entered police station, greeted duty officer and other personnel
PM accompanied by high-level delegation including DPM Ishaq Dar and Information Minister Attaullah Tarar
Talks on issue will be at government level whenever they are held, says Sharjeel Memon
Suspect was victim's maternal uncle and had confessed to his crime, say police
PTI leaders accused of involvement in October 5 protest violence in Lahore
Temperature in Karachi expected to gradually decrease to some extent from Thursday as sea breezes to be restored