Turkish President Erdogan raises Kashmir issue at UN
Earlier in the day, Prime Minister Imran Khan met President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on the sidelines of 74th session of the UN General Assembly in New York.
NEW YORK: Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan raised the issue of current situation in occupied Kashmir in the United Nations on Tuesday.
According to Turkish news agency Anadolu, Erdogan said that the stability and prosperity of South Asia can not be separated from the Kashmir issue.
In his speech before the UN, said that despite the UN resolutions, eight million people are stuck in occupied Kashmir.
He said that for a safe future it is imperative that to solve the issue of the occupied valley through dialogue than conflict.
Erdogan said that the 72-year-old Kashmir issue should be resolved through dialogue on the basis of justice and equity.
Earlier in the day, Prime Minister Imran Khan met President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on the sidelines of 74th session of the UN General Assembly in New York and discussed with him bilateral relations and the latest situation since India’s illegal and unilateral actions of 5th August to alter the disputed status of Indian Occupied Jammu and Kashmir.
Recalling his visit to Turkey in January 2019, the Prime Minister expressed satisfaction that Pakistan-Turkey bilateral relations had transformed into a mutually beneficial strategic partnership, a statement issued by the PM Office here Tuesday said.
-
US appeals court upholds Los Angeles-area gas appliance ban
-
Peru declares state of emergency in 796 districts over El Nino warning
-
Zohran Mamdani 78-degree AC rule gets viral but that's not the full story
-
Starmer apologizes to families affected by decades of forced adoption of policies
-
White House prepares voluntary standards for advanced AI releases
-
Europe on ‘red alert’ as wildfires rage across Southern France amid record temperatures
-
Most Americans support social media ban for children under 16, survey finds
-
Trump reignites NATO spending row with sharp criticism of European allies