Islamabad, August 2. Neighboring Pakistan has once again targeted India by playing the religious card and trying to spread religious hatred. In this sequence, Pakistan’s ISPR Director General, Lieutenant General Do not befriend infidel, Pakistani General targets India , spreads religious hatred, Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry was seen promoting religious extremism in a viral video.
If the DNA of Afghans is like that of Indians, how can they be Muslims?
Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry said, “Do not befriend infidels (non-Muslims) and do not abandon the believers. If you do so, there is a problem. Then you are not among the Muslims.” He also took a dig at India-Afghanistan relations, saying, “Afghans say that their DNA is like that of Indians. If this is true, how can Afghans be Muslims?
The Afghan Taliban, once Pakistan’s “strategic asset,” has now become Pakistan’s biggest headache. The DG ISPR stated, “The TTP and the Afghan government’s main weapon is terrorism. They run their economy, government, and even diplomacy through terror.” Pakistan used the Taliban as a pawn for its own benefit. However, problems between the two countries have persisted since the Taliban returned to power in 2021.
Did Pakistan send rotten wheat to Afghanistan?
Amid a severe food crisis in Afghanistan, reports emerged that the wheat sent from Pakistan was rotten and unfit for consumption. In contrast, Afghans openly praised the 50,000 metric tons of high-quality wheat sent by India in an emergency. Pakistan’s border dispute with Afghanistan has also escalated.
General blames ‘external forces’ for Balochistan
The official blamed ‘external forces’ for the ongoing insurgency in Balochistan. He claimed that influential people in Balochistan and tribal chieftains have the same agenda. He said, “External forces know that Balochistan is not only strategically important but also has abundant natural resources and a ‘blue economy’ (an economy based on marine resources). When Balochistan progresses, all of Pakistan will progress. They cannot tolerate this, so they are interfering through terrorists and chieftains.”
These statements reflect the long-standing practice of Pakistani officials of resorting to religious hatred under pressure to divert public attention. Such statements are also used by extremists as a pretext to target minorities.