Are we your slaves, PM imran khan to European Union

By: S.Raza Ali Shah |

 Pakistani State leader Imran Khan has censured Islamabad-based Western agents who last week looked to compel Pakistan to denounce Russia's activities in Ukraine, inquiring as to whether they naturally suspected Pakistan was their "slave".

The heads of 22 strategic missions, including those of European Endorser, states, delivered a joint letter on Walk 1 asking Pakistan to help a goal in the Unified Countries General Gathering denouncing Russia's animosity against Ukraine.

The transition to deliver the letter freely was interesting.

"What is your take of us? Are we your slaves ... that anything you say, we will do?" Khan said while tending to a political assembly.

On the occasion, Pakistan, a conventional partner of the West, went without casting a ballot as the UN General Get together predominantly censured Russia for attacking Ukraine.

"I need to ask the European Association representatives: Did you compose such a letter to India?" Khan said, noticing that Pakistan's most outstanding adversary had likewise gone without.

EU constrains Pakistan to help UN goal against Russia

Pakistan to remain 'nonpartisan'

Khan additionally said European nations had not rebuffed India for its activities in Kashmir, an uneven district over which Pakistan and India have battled two conflicts.

He said Pakistan had endured because it had upheld the Western NATO collusion in Afghanistan, and on second thought of appreciation confronted analysis.

Khan and his administration wound up at the center of attention after he proceeded with a visit to Moscow in late February as fears of an attack were developing, and met Vladimir Putin a couple of hours after the Russian president had requested his soldiers into Ukraine.

"We are companions with Russia, and we are likewise companions with America; we are companions with China and with Europe; we are in no camp," Khan added, saying Pakistan would stay "nonpartisan" and work with those attempting to end the conflict in Ukraine.

On Friday, a Pakistani unfamiliar office representative said it was "not normal strategic practice" for emissaries to make requests like their letter public, "and we have made that understood".