Modi hits out at Pakistan for proxy war against India
BY M Post Bureau14 Aug 2014 4:57 AM IST
M Post Bureau14 Aug 2014 4:57 AM IST
‘It is unfortunate that our neighbour’s attitude...they have the power to fight a war but they use proxy war. There has been a process of killing innocent people through this proxy war.
‘How many innocents are being killed? The number of people getting killed through the bullets of cowards is more than those killed in conventional wars,’ he said addressing Army and Air Force troops on his maiden trip to Leh.
The sharp attack on Pakistan by Modi came more than two months after assuming office and comes in the midst of his peace initiatives. Modi had invited Pakistan prime minister Nawaz Sharif and other SAARC leaders for his swearing-in on 26 May.
His remarks also came close on the heels of India’s mounting concerns over repeated ceasefire violations by Pakistan and increasing number of militant attacks in Kashmir, the latest carried out on Sunday night on a Border Security Force convoy at Pampore in South Kashmir’s Pulwama district, leaving eight personnel including an officer injured.
‘They fight proxy war. This is (fight against it) not limited to India but of the entire world. That is why the need of the hour is to have humane forces come together than strengthening one’s military might. When all humane forces of the world comes together than they will stop those indulging in violence,’ he said.
Flanked by chief minister Omar Abdullah, Governor N N Vohra, Army Chief Dalbir Singh Suhag and National Security
Advisor Ajit Doval, Modi also spoke of modernisation of Army and the decision to allow FDI in defence sector.
‘How many innocents are being killed? The number of people getting killed through the bullets of cowards is more than those killed in conventional wars,’ he said addressing Army and Air Force troops on his maiden trip to Leh.
The sharp attack on Pakistan by Modi came more than two months after assuming office and comes in the midst of his peace initiatives. Modi had invited Pakistan prime minister Nawaz Sharif and other SAARC leaders for his swearing-in on 26 May.
His remarks also came close on the heels of India’s mounting concerns over repeated ceasefire violations by Pakistan and increasing number of militant attacks in Kashmir, the latest carried out on Sunday night on a Border Security Force convoy at Pampore in South Kashmir’s Pulwama district, leaving eight personnel including an officer injured.
‘They fight proxy war. This is (fight against it) not limited to India but of the entire world. That is why the need of the hour is to have humane forces come together than strengthening one’s military might. When all humane forces of the world comes together than they will stop those indulging in violence,’ he said.
Flanked by chief minister Omar Abdullah, Governor N N Vohra, Army Chief Dalbir Singh Suhag and National Security
Advisor Ajit Doval, Modi also spoke of modernisation of Army and the decision to allow FDI in defence sector.
Next Story



