Thursday, November 27, 2014

INDO-PAK:DISTANCE BREWING



Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his
Pakistani counterpart, Nawaz Sharif, did not greet
each other at the SAARC Summit in Kathmandu on
Wednesday.
On the Pakistan’s Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif’s reiteration on confidence building between the two nations, his Indian counterpart  Narendra  Modi abruptly said that how can one be confident bearing the wound/scar of six years old 26/11 Mumbai attack. Though there were several remarkable confidence-breaking activities from Pakistan’s end since the the oath-taking of Modi as PM. Emphasizing on combating terrorism in South Asia, he proposed business visa with SAARC countries.
In the dais of 18th.SAARC Summit-2014 held in Nepal, both the premieres of India and Pakistan were present but looked downbeat at each other. The words of accusations are on fore, though indirectly. if the account be taken of Pakistan’s anti-India activities since May 2014,it would count in hundred including numerous violations of ceasefire. Ultimately India had to cancel the foreign secretary- level talks with Pakistan.
And now instead of putting check on the anti-India activities, Pakistan is blaming us of cancellation of the talks. It shows the dual policy of Pakistan that the talks and the anti-India activities would go simultaneously. One should have courage to oppose the misdeeds which Modi has conveyed. Besides, urged the SAARC nations to join hands to combat terrorism. If the sovereign nation has the right to keep itself peaceful, then its duty is not to disturb the neighboring nations too. One should be forthright to put everything to fore for the permanent solution of any problem. Pakistan’s third party appeal to resolve Jammu & Kashmir dispute is nothing more than a farce. It can be solved only by the two concerned nations in an amicable environment. Both the nations would have to come out of their ego and vested interest.  
However, on the statement of Nawaz Sharif about ‘the ball is in the India’s court’, Modi must respond whole heartedly arranging the foreign secretary-level talks again which might cut the ice between the two nations. Besides, India does not need any certificate of endurance, perseverance and above all the patience from anyone else.
In fact, Nepal’s bid to materialize the the difference between India and Pakistan is commendable. But pressure won’t work. The matter has gone far beyond pressure level.

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