Pakistan
Pakistan has been scared since the Pahalgam terror attack. He is pleading with countries around the world to escape from India. Now Pakistan has started begged before the important review meeting of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) next week. Pakistan has described India’s announcement as ‘politically motivated’ that global lenders should review the financial assistance program of Islamabad after the Pahalgam terror attack. The newspaper ‘Express Tribune’ on Saturday quoted the officials as saying that India’s effort to include the IMF is ‘an extension of its political campaign to separate Pakistan diplomatically.’
Meeting is going to be held on 9 May
The IMF Executive Board is going to meet Pakistan officials on May 9 for the first review under Extended Finance Facility (EFF) and strength and stability facility. India said on Friday that it would ask global multilateral agencies including the IMF to reconsider the funds and loans given to Pakistan, as it wants to dip the neighboring state diplomatically after the brutal terrorist attack on April 22 in Pahalgam. 26 people were killed in this attack. The Express Tribune said that the officials argue that India’s attempt to include the IMF is an extension of its political campaign to isolate Pakistan diplomatically. Indian authorities have identified five terrorists behind the massacre in Pahalgam- including three Pakistani citizens. Pakistan has rejected the allegations and demanded a fair international inquiry.
Terrorist attack will be changed
Prime Minister Narendra Modi took an oath to punish the terrorists and people involved in the conspiracy behind the Pahalgam terror attack on 24 April. He said that the enemies of the country not only targeted unarmed tourists, but also dared to attack the soul of India. According to government sources, in a high -level meeting with the top defense officials on April 29, Modi emphasized that the armed forces have complete freedom to take the way, target and time of India’s reaction to the terrorist attack.
Meanwhile, the newspaper quoted a advisor to Pakistan’s Finance Ministry on Friday as saying that the country’s IMF relief package was on track of the $ seven billion last year. Islamabad also received an additional $ 1.3 billion through climate flexibility fund in March 2025.
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