Pakistan has offered talks with India. Prime Minister Shahhabad Sharif says that he is ready for talks. We are ready for serious and meaningful conversation. Shahbaz Sharif expressed this desire in a conversation with the British High Commissioner. Actually, it has been clearly said towards India that as long as Pakistan continues to promote terrorism, there will be no talks. In such a situation, Pakistan is expressing a desire to interact with India from every platform. New Delhi, Islamabad, considers such peace proposals as part of a rigent script, after which there have been historically betrayal and hostile actions.
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Sharif made this comment during a meeting with British High Commissioner Jane Marriott in Islamabad, where the two discussed regional matters and bilateral relations. According to an official statement, Sharif appreciated Britain’s role in reducing tension during the Pakistan-India deadlock and reiterated that Pakistan is ready for a meaningful dialogue with India on all pending issues. The comment came in view of the Operation Sindoor launched by India on 7 May, which was aimed at targeting terrorism and military infrastructure in the regions of Pakistan after the deadly Pahalgam terror attack.
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The leadership of Pakistan has a long history to publicly offer peace, while it allows or organizes actions that harm the idea of peace.
1999 Kargil War: Just a few months after the visit to Lahore by the then Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee under an unprecedented peace initiative, Pakistani soldiers and militants led by General Parvez Musharraf infiltrated the Indian territory in Kargil, which caused a bloody conflict in which hundreds of people lost their lives.
2001 Agra Summit: After the Kargil betrayal, India started carefully dialogue. But the summit failed and in December the same year, militants from Pakistan attacked the Indian Parliament, causing the two countries to almost to the brink of war.
2008 Mumbai attacks: After years of secret diplomacy and confidence measures, there was another major setback. The 26/11 attacks carried out by the operatives of Lashkar-e-Taiba in Pakistan killed 166 people and the remaining trust also shattered.