Pakistan’s foreign secretary, Muhammad Syrus Qazi, asserted that the country possesses credible evidence linking Indian agents to the recent killings of two Pakistani citizens within its borders.
Qazi informed reporters that the nature of the crimes revealed a “sophisticated international set-up” operating across various locations.
According to Qazi, Pakistan has obtained documentary, financial, and forensic evidence implicating two Indian agents as the masterminds behind these assassinations.
The foreign ministry of India promptly dismissed these accusations, characterizing them as an attempt by Pakistan to propagate “false and malicious anti-India propaganda.”
Highlighting the gravity of the situation, Qazi drew parallels between the method of assassination in Pakistan and similar attempts in Canada, the United States, and other nations.
He described the alleged Indian network responsible for these “extra-judicial and extra-territorial killings” as a global phenomenon.
Interestingly, these allegations from Pakistan emerge several months after both Canada and the United States separately accused Indian agents of involvement in assassination attempts on their respective soils.
India, in response, has refuted the allegations made by Ottawa and initiated an investigation into the accusations from the United States.
The diplomatic tension between India and Pakistan intensifies as these latest accusations add a new layer to the ongoing narrative of alleged covert operations and transnational intrigue.
As both countries navigate through these challenging circumstances, the international community closely watches the developments, anticipating the potential ramifications on regional stability.
