UNSC to discuss the growing India-Pakistan tension after the Pahgam terror attack | Bharat News

New Delhi: The United Nations Security Council (UNSC) will organize a shutdown on Monday about the situation between India and Pakistan. Pakistan had asked for an emergency meeting on the issue. Pakistan is currently a non-established member of the 15-Nation Security Council, headed by Greece for the month of May.
Pakistan “requested closed counseling” on rising tensions, and the Greek Presidency set a meeting for May 5 in the afternoon.
Pakistan on Sunday said that it would “inform” the UNSC about what it says to India’s “aggressive functions”.
Pakistan’s Foreign Office said, “Pakistan will inform UNSC about India’s aggressive tasks, provocative and stimulating statements.”
“Pakistan will especially highlight India’s illegal tasks to suspend the Indus Water Treaty,” saying that the country would clarify how “peace and security” in the region is threatened by the works of New Delhi.
The Security Council has five permanent members with veto power: China, France, Russia, UK and America. The ten non-established members are Algeria, Denmark, Greece, Guyana, Pakistan, Panama, South Korea, Sierra Leone, Slovenia and Somalia.
The tension between India and Pakistan has increased after the April 22 terror attack in Pahgam. Greece’s permanent representative for May for May, Ambassador Evezelos Sekris, said last week that there should be a meeting when requested.
“Then … I think this meeting should be held because, as we said, perhaps it is also an opportunity to express individuals and it can help spread a little stress,” Sikaris said.
“We are in close contact … but this is something that can happen, I will say, soon later. We will see, we are preparing,” he said.
News agency PTI reported that when he asked Sekaris about being influenced by India. Border terrorism From Pakistan, which is now in the council, and needs to deal with terrorism, he said, “This is an issue that is very relevant.”
He said, “As I said earlier, as a state of theory, we strongly condemn any work of terrorism and this is what we did in Pahgam on” heinous terrorist attacks “, in which citizens were killed.
Sekris further said, “We express our condolences to the Government of India, Nepal and the families of the victims. This is a situation of theory. We condemn terrorism in all its forms, this is happening everywhere. On the other hand, we are worried about this tension that are growing in this field. Two big countries are much larger than the fort.
According to a report by the news agency PTI, after the Pahgam attack, in which 26 civilians died, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar spoke with all the members of the council except China and Pakistan.
He told them that “its criminals, backcutors and planners should be brought to justice.”
Jaishankar had a “good conversation” with Greek Foreign Minister George Grapatritis and “discussed the Pahgam terrorist attack.”
India welcomed Greece’s strong stand against cross -border terrorism. Jaishankar said that his “strategic partnership reflects the depth of our relationship.”
He also spoke to United Nations Secretary -General Antonio Guterres and Russian Foreign Ministers, USA, UK, France, South Korea, Denmark, Sierra Leone, Algeria, Guyana, Slovenia, Somalia and Panama.
Last Friday, Pakistan’s Permanent Representative at the United Nations, Ambassador Ifatikhar Ahmed said at a press conference that Pakistan has the right to ask for a meeting when it feels that it is needed.
“We see that all this is happening, in context, in the background of the situation in Jammu and Kashmir,” Ahmed said.
“It is clear here that there was an incident, but now it has developed in terms of the situation that is a real threat to regional and international peace and security, and we believe that the Security Council, in fact, is, and it will be very valid for any member of the council including Pakistan, we consider to consider this, we consider that we are in a very serious situation. If we feel appropriate, we have the right to call a meeting.
Ahmed also met UN Secretary -General Guterres last week and gave him a briefing about the situation in the region.
Earlier, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said on 24 April that the people behind the Pahalgam terror attack will be punished. In a meeting with senior defense officials on 29 April, Modi said that the armed forces have “complete operational freedom” of how, and where to respond to the attack, the news agency PTI said, quoting government sources, quoting government sources.