Pakistan and Iran have shared a diplomatic relationship since Pakistan’s establishment in 1947. Overcoming regional challenges, the nations have cooperated in areas such as energy, security, and border management, fostering mutual understanding through cultural and educational exchanges. Around a week ago, the historically close nations became entangled in a brief dispute, each claiming to target terrorist groups within the other’s borders.
The true enemy, both nations quickly realized, was the menace of terrorism affecting them globally. While sovereignty remains non-negotiable, the common threat of terrorism should unite, not divide, Pakistan and Iran. In a positive development, diplomatic channels were activated to defuse tensions and restore full diplomatic ties. It is crucial to emphasize the cultural, religious, and historical bonds uniting Pakistan and Iran. Both nations must invest in a collective effort to dismantle cross-border terrorist networks for shared security. A united approach against terrorism will not only preserve their historic friendship but also contribute to regional peace and stability.
Ali Gul Leghari
Johi
This letter refers to the news report ‘25 varsities across Punjab working without regular VCs’ . The report states...
The state of education in Sindh is quite alarming, as highlighted by the Planning Commission’s District Education...
I would like to draw the SBP’s attention to the plight of the Sohni Dharti Remittance Programme. It has been more...
Last month the SSGC charged me an ‘additional general security deposit’ of Rs1756. This month too, I have to pay...
The heavy monsoon rains in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa have led to at least 68 deaths, according to the National Disaster...
The month of August proved to be really tragic for law enforcement and security forces. Eleven cops embraced martyrdom...