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Indian parliamentary delegation returns
Wagah (Amritsar), June 25: The Indian parliamentary delegation led by eminent columnist Kuldip Nayyar returned here today complaining about the cool response received from Pakistani establishment and saying Pakistani people wanted a quick solution to Kashmir issue so that fundamentalists in that country did not get a chance to focus on India.
Wagah (Amritsar), June 25: The Indian parliamentary
delegation led by eminent columnist Kuldip Nayyar returned
here today complaining about the cool response received from
Pakistani establishment and saying Pakistani people wanted a
quick solution to Kashmir issue so that fundamentalists in
that country did not get a chance to focus on India.
He said Pakistan Prime Minister Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali
and his cabinet colleagues displayed a "non-responsive"
attitude. "It is strange Jamali could not spare time for the
Indian delegation of parliamentarians".
Nayyar said, however, the current political turmoil in
Pakistan had endangered Jamali's position and "moreover,
Indian Prime Minister could also not spare time for the
Pakistan parliamentarian that had recently visited India. This
might be one of the reasons."
He said the main aim of the goodwill visit was to feel the
pulse of the people at the grassroot in Pakistan. "Everywhere
people accorded UD warm welcome in Pakistan, even the head of the province did not lag behind which clearly signifies that Pak masses want to live in peace with their neighbours",
Nayyar added.
Kartar Singh Duggal, a member of the delegation, said Pakistani people felt a quick solution to Kashmir issue was needed in order to prevent fundamentalists in that country from continuing to target India as also to stop India from complaining about cross-border terrorism. Bureau Report
Kartar Singh Duggal, a member of the delegation, said Pakistani people felt a quick solution to Kashmir issue was needed in order to prevent fundamentalists in that country from continuing to target India as also to stop India from complaining about cross-border terrorism. Bureau Report