Pakistan Cross-border Terrorism

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar, on Friday, emphasised that the tolerance for any kind of cross-border terrorism activity in India is very low, reiterating that if something like this happens, there will be consequences.

India on Sunday hit out at Pakistan at the Inter-Parliamentary Union (IPU), saying lectures by a country with an abysmal track record of democracy is laughable and advised it to stop its terror factories from launching cross-border terrorist attacks

India has made "irrelevant" Pakistan's policy of using cross-border terrorism to bring it to the table for dialogue, S Jaishankar has said and noted that New Delhi will not deal with them till "the practice of terrorism is is deemed as legitimate".

This week, days after the Poonch terror attack, S Jaishankar indirectly criticised Pakistan for sponsoring cross-border terrorism.

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Monday (local time) took a veiled dig at Pakistan and said that it is very difficult to engage with a neighbour, who practices cross-border terrorism against India.

Forces who indulge in cross-border terrorism against India for decades now know this is a "different India" which will give them a reply, S Jaishankar has said, stressing that today the country can meet its security challenges.

Countries that use cross-border terror for narrow political purposes must be held accountable, India has said in the UN Security Council, in a veiled reference to Pakistan, and underlined the need for nations to stand together against the common thre

India's External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar has given a strong message to cross-border terrorism by dismissing that there will be no cricketing ties between India and Pakistan.

The government on Saturday slammed Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif for his anti-India tirade at the 77thsession of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) a day earlier.

India has long borne the brunt of cross-border terrorism, with victims of the "dastardly" 2008 Mumbai terror attack and the 2016 Pathankot terror act, perpetrated by Pakistan-based terror groups, yet to get justice, New Delhi's envoy has told the UN

India will continue to take firm and decisive action against cross-border terrorism emanating from Pakistan, New Delhi's representation at United Nations said on Tuesday.

In a veiled attack on Pakistan, India said on Tuesday that cross-border terrorism is not statecraft but simply another form of the menace as it called upon the international community to unite against this evil.

India said today that cross-border terrorism is not statecraft but simply another form of the menace as it called upon the international community to unite against this evil, as seriously as it does on issues like climate change and pandemics.

India has for several decades suffered immensely due to cross-border terrorism by terror groups using illicit weapons smuggled across the country's borders, New Delhi''s envoy here has said, in a veiled reference to Pakistan, calling on the global co

In all meetings of PM Narendra Modi, beginning with the US leadership, there was a "suo motu" recognition of the concerns that Pakistan has both supported and nurtured cross-border terrorism, including in and from Afghanistan, Foreign Secretary said

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar, on Friday, emphasised that the tolerance for any kind of cross-border terrorism activity in India is very low, reiterating that if something like this happens, there will be consequences.

India on Sunday hit out at Pakistan at the Inter-Parliamentary Union (IPU), saying lectures by a country with an abysmal track record of democracy is laughable and advised it to stop its terror factories from launching cross-border terrorist attacks

India has made "irrelevant" Pakistan's policy of using cross-border terrorism to bring it to the table for dialogue, S Jaishankar has said and noted that New Delhi will not deal with them till "the practice of terrorism is is deemed as legitimate".

This week, days after the Poonch terror attack, S Jaishankar indirectly criticised Pakistan for sponsoring cross-border terrorism.

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Monday (local time) took a veiled dig at Pakistan and said that it is very difficult to engage with a neighbour, who practices cross-border terrorism against India.

Forces who indulge in cross-border terrorism against India for decades now know this is a "different India" which will give them a reply, S Jaishankar has said, stressing that today the country can meet its security challenges.

Countries that use cross-border terror for narrow political purposes must be held accountable, India has said in the UN Security Council, in a veiled reference to Pakistan, and underlined the need for nations to stand together against the common thre

India's External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar has given a strong message to cross-border terrorism by dismissing that there will be no cricketing ties between India and Pakistan.

The government on Saturday slammed Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif for his anti-India tirade at the 77thsession of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) a day earlier.

India has long borne the brunt of cross-border terrorism, with victims of the "dastardly" 2008 Mumbai terror attack and the 2016 Pathankot terror act, perpetrated by Pakistan-based terror groups, yet to get justice, New Delhi's envoy has told the UN

India will continue to take firm and decisive action against cross-border terrorism emanating from Pakistan, New Delhi's representation at United Nations said on Tuesday.

In a veiled attack on Pakistan, India said on Tuesday that cross-border terrorism is not statecraft but simply another form of the menace as it called upon the international community to unite against this evil.

India said today that cross-border terrorism is not statecraft but simply another form of the menace as it called upon the international community to unite against this evil, as seriously as it does on issues like climate change and pandemics.

India has for several decades suffered immensely due to cross-border terrorism by terror groups using illicit weapons smuggled across the country's borders, New Delhi''s envoy here has said, in a veiled reference to Pakistan, calling on the global co

In all meetings of PM Narendra Modi, beginning with the US leadership, there was a "suo motu" recognition of the concerns that Pakistan has both supported and nurtured cross-border terrorism, including in and from Afghanistan, Foreign Secretary said