@geonews_urdu Piyare cute minister shb wazir e Azam shb naa filhal 50 ruppy bharaaye howe hain jidr saa war ka factor start howaa thaaa so kami wali baat app naa kar k achaa nai kiyaaaa...
Happy to have met my dear brother President Ilham Aliyev of Azerbaijan on the sidelines of the 5th Antalya Diplomacy Forum in Antalya, earlier today.
We had a productive discussion on further strengthening the Pakistan–Azerbaijan partnership, which continues to grow from strength to strength.
@presidentaz
🇵🇰🤝🌍
It is a matter of immense pride that Pakistan, the only nuclear power in the Muslim world, stands firmly with the entire Muslim Ummah. 🇵🇰
A symbol of strength, unity, and resilience, Pakistan continues to uplift and represent the voice of the Ummah on the global stage. 🌍🇵🇰🤝🌍
Mr President, on behalf of the people of Pakistan, Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir, and on my behalf, I express my deep and profound appreciation for your kind and gracious words.
@realDonaldTrump
@smitaprakash We are responsible for the Middle East and for Pakistanboth East and West. If you have any doubts, feel free to consult our neighbors your friends in the West.
I genuinely don’t understand how any reasonable person can interpret the failure of the U.S. and Iran to reach a deal in Islamabad as a failure of Pakistani diplomacy.
Consider what Pakistan achieved: 1. It got U.S. and Iranian negotiators in the same room at the highest level in 47 years. 2. It received public appreciation for its role from both warring parties. 3. It maintained the trust and tacit support of China and Saudi Arabia, important players in this drama. 4. It earned the goodwill of scores of nations that would like this conflict to end sooner rather than later.
Is Pakistan worse off than it would have been if the U.S. and Iran had thrashed out an agreement? Yes, obviously. The Pakistani economy is fragile and particularly dependent on both energy imports and remittances from the Gulf. And if Saudi Arabia is drawn into the war Pakistan could be forced to honor its defense pact with the Kingdom, which could trigger widespread domestic unrest.
But accepting that a deal is better than no deal for Pakistan (and many other countries) is not the same as claiming that the summit was a failure from Pakistan’s perspective. It most clearly was not. Pakistan has emerged, at least for now, as a prominent diplomatic actor on the world stage, and as the recipient of much international goodwill. I’m not sure how anyone can claim otherwise.