Photo: Twitter/PPP
HIGHLIGHTS
- Bilawal Bhutto Zardari is the son of former Pakistan PM Benazir Bhutto
- He leads the Pakistan Peoples Party, or PPP
- Here's what he told reporters at the Sindh Assembly on Wednesday
Bilawal Bhutto Zardari has questioned Pakistan's inaction against groups that attack other nations, delivering a stinging rebuke of his country's government.
Bilawal, the son of former Pakistan Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto, was speaking to reporters at the Sindh Assembly on Wednesday. A top opposition leader, he is the chairman of the Pakistan Peoples Party, or PPP.
He decried the contrast between the punishment given to his mother and his father -- former Pakistan President Asif Ali Zardari -- and the lack of action against groups that killed children in Pakistan and carried out attacks on foreign soil.
.@BBhuttoZardari: In #Pakistan a three time elected #primeminister is in jail but banned [#militant] organizations are free to commit #terror on our soil and other countries.
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Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan recently said no militant group would be allowed to operate from Pakistani soil to carry out attacks abroad, days after his government announced a crackdown against Islamist militant organisations.
Bilawal Bhutto has claimed there are at least three ministers from Imran Khan's Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party who have links to banned groups.
.@BBhuttoZardari puts forth 3 conditions for govt to fulfill to prove seriousness in implementing NAP:1. Form Parliament's Nat'l Security Committee2. Distance from past actions/statements in support of banned orgs3. Remove 3 ministers who've had association w/ the said orgs
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Ties between India and Pakistan have plummeted since a Jaish-e-Mohammed suicide bomber killed dozens of Indian paramilitary soldiers in southern Kashmir on February 14.
India carried out airstrikes on the terrorist group in Pakistan's Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province on February 26. A day later, New Delhi said it had thwarted an attempt by Pakistani warplanes to target its military installations.
China has now -- once again -- prevented a UN Security Council committee from blacklisting Masood Azhar, the head of Jaish-e-Mohammed.
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