Newspaper Headlines: Imran Khan's Hate Speech Had No Statesmanship, Says India

  • The Sunday Express lead headline says: 'Pak PM's nuclear threat is brinkmanship, not statesmanship'.
    The Sunday Express lead headline says: 'Pak PM's nuclear threat is brinkmanship, not statesmanship'.
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  • The Times of India also focuses on Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan's UNGA speech. It quotes India's response to Pakistan's threat of unleashing nuclear devastation "as brinkmanship not statesmanship".
    The Times of India also focuses on Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan's UNGA speech. It quotes India's response to Pakistan's threat of unleashing nuclear devastation "as brinkmanship not statesmanship".
  • 'Imran Khan's hate speech had no statesmanship: India', says the Hindustan Times lead story.
    'Imran Khan's hate speech had no statesmanship: India', says the Hindustan Times lead story.
  • The Telegraph also reports on "India attacks hate speech". India said Imran Khan's speech was a "callous portrayal of the world in binary terms". "Us vs them, rich vs poor; north vs south, developed vs developing, Muslims vs others. A script that fosters divisiveness at the United Nations. Attempts to sharpen differences and stir up hatred, are simply put - 'hate speech'," a top Indian diplomat said.
    The Telegraph also reports on "India attacks hate speech". India said Imran Khan's speech was a "callous portrayal of the world in binary terms". "Us vs them, rich vs poor; north vs south, developed vs developing, Muslims vs others. A script that fosters divisiveness at the United Nations. Attempts to sharpen differences and stir up hatred, are simply put - 'hate speech'," a top Indian diplomat said.
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  • The Asian Age front-page reports on Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan trying to sharpen differences, stir up hatred.
    The Asian Age front-page reports on Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan trying to sharpen differences, stir up hatred.
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