Bilawal Bhutto
Former Pakistan Foreign Minister and PPP President Bilawal Bhutto Zardari was recently threatening India at the end of the Indus Water Treaty. However, it seems that now they are coming to their senses. Because now after India’s strict stance, Bilawal is seen appealing for peace. After the terrorist attack in Pahalgam in Jammu and Kashmir, the Indian government took tough steps and canceled the Indus Water Treaty and started diplomatic action against Pakistan at the global level.
The effect of this is that Pakistan’s tongue has now become soft and Bilawal is now calling for talks and peace instead of talking about war. Bilawal Bhutto had said in the instigated speech that ‘either water will flow in the Indus or the blood of Indians’, now he is saying that Pakistan wants peace and wants to talk with the truth, not lies. In the National Assembly of Pakistan, he said, “If India wants to follow the path of peace, he comes with open palms, not with fists.” We do not want to quarrel, but love freedom.
Why did you start changing the attitude?
India’s fast diplomacy is also a major reason for this changed stance. India not only canceled the Indus Water Treaty, but also shut down the Attari Integrated Checkpost, suspended the SAARC visa discount scheme and ordered Pakistani citizens to leave the country in 40 hours. Also, the number of officers from the high commission of both countries was also cut. All these steps proved to be a deep injury for Pakistan.
Pakistan’s international insult
Due to the steps taken by India, Pakistan’s international forums are also being insulted. Pakistan’s false ‘Falls Flag’ theory was dismissed in a meeting held in a closed room of the United Nations Security Council and the role of banned organizations like Lashkar-e-Taiba was questioned. In the meeting, the Pahalgam terror attack was strongly condemned and concerned about targeting tourists on the basis of religious identity.
Bilawal’s U-Turn
This U-turn of Bilawal is a direct result of Pakistan’s internal weaknesses and international pressure. Earlier, where he was speaking the language of war, now he is calling himself a victim of terrorism. This is the same Pakistan who has been sheltering terror for decades and is now trying to call himself innocent. This development is a significant turn in stressful relations between India and Pakistan. It has become clear that India is now moving forward on the policy of solid and decisive action, not only the talks.