*ISLAMABAD – Foreign Minister of Pakistan, Shah Mehmood Qureshi vehementlyopposed India’s nefarious designs and increased aggression in occupiedKashmir and on the Line of Control (LoC).*
The Foreign Minister on the recent revelation by the Inter-Services PublicRelations (ISPR) wing of the Armed Forces about the use of illegal cluster‘toy’ bombs along the Line of Control (LoC) to target the civilianpopulation expressed deep resentment over the fact and called it a“complete and utter transgression on part of India against the basic andfundamental Human Rights.”
FM Qureshi also expressed his doubts over the recent escalation inaggression by India along the line of control (LoC) and the recently beefedup Indian Army presence in occupied Kashmir.
Qureshi opined that the Indian preparations are concerning and may plungethe region into further anarchy and chaos.
He also expressed his doubts over calls to ration food and ban on edibleimports by India, which also implicated something serious brewing on theother side of the border.
Qureshi added that if things got out of hand then the recent scufflesbetween both countries over the disputed territory of Kashmir could resultin serious repercussions for the entire region and the Afghan ‘Peace talks’initiative, which is being spearheaded by Pakistan.
Cluster ‘toy’ bombs have been recovered from the Line of Control (LoC)which were put there for nefarious purposes which are being traced back toIndia.
According to details, the toy bombs were placed in the peripheries of theAzad Jammu and Kashmir area of Pakistan, near the working boundary of thetwo countries.
The bombs have thus far martyred a 4-year-old adolescent along with 2others and left 11 injured in its wake.
The cluster bombs have been banned according to the United States (UN)Geneva convention of which India is a signatory.
The cluster toy bomb is shaped like a harmless toy and can be devastatingafter detonating, exploding into million shards of razor-sharp blades whichpierce through whatever comes in the range of the blast.