Islamabad:
On Tuesday, the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) unanimously unanimously adopted a resolution sponsored by Pakistan aimed at strengthening the mechanisms for the peaceful dispute solution, as the Minister of Foreign Affairs said, Ishaq Dar, the world body that Islamabad was ready for dialogue with India.
The resolution, entitled “Strengthening Mechanisms for the Pacific Dispute Solution” (Resolution 2788), was approved during an open high -level debate chaired by the Deputy Prime Minister, which is currently on a visit to New York.
The resolution asked the UN Member States to use preventive diplomacy, mediation and dialogue to avoid conflicts and completely implement CSNU resolutions for the resolution of peaceful disputes as provided in chapter VI of the UN Charter.
He also urged narrower cooperation between regional and subregional organizations and the United Nations to solve disputes through dialogue and confidence construction measures.
Giving, presiding over the debate as president of the Security Council for July, described the adoption of the resolution “a collective reaffirmation of the global commitment to diplomacy on confrontation.”
Addressing the high -level session entitled “promoting international peace and security through multilateralism and a peaceful dispute agreement,” Foreign Minister said that multilateralism was “not only a diplomatic convenience but also the need for the time.”
“The peaceful agreement of disputes is not just a principle; it is the life line of global stability,” he said, warning that unresolved conflicts, geopolitical rivalries and the selective implementation of the resolutions of the Security Council were undermining international peace and the confidence of confidence in multilateral institutions.
He thanked all the members of the CSNU for their “constructive commitment” and called for the unanimous adoption of the resolution a “welcome expression of collective will to seek dialogue and diplomacy for conflict prevention.”
In a solid message about ongoing conflicts, GIV criticized what he called “double standard” and “selective implementation” of the resolutions of the CSNU.
In Palestine, the Minister of Foreign Affairs condemned Israel’s military operations in Gaza, saying: “The last breach of Israel has killed more than 58,000 Palestinians, mostly women and children. We call a high immediate, unconditional and permanent fire that must pave the way for a state solution based on 1967 borders, with al-Quds al-Sharif of a capital of the capital of a capital of the capital of a capital of a capital of the capital of a capital of the capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of a capital of Independent. “
As for the illegally occupied India, Jammu and Kashmira (Iiojk), to give reiterated Pakistan’s position that the dispute remains “one of the oldest elements on the UNSC agenda.”
“There are no cosmetic measures can replace the fundamental and inalienable right to the self -determination of the people of Kashmir, as guaranteed by the resolutions of the CSNU,” he said, adding that Pakistan remained ready for dialogue but expected “reciprocity and sincerity” of India.
Giving also criticized New Delhi’s decision to suspend the Water Treaty (IWT), qualifying it as “illegal and unilateral.” He said that the 65 -year -old treaty was a “successful diplomacy model” and accused India of trying to retain essential water for 240 million Pakistani.
The Foreign Minister identified a “multilateralism crisis” as the root cause of many conflicts, saying: “The problem is not of principles but of political will; not of institutions but of courage. The credibility of the UNSC has been commented on by the double standard and the politicization of the humanitarian principles.”
He stressed that lasting peace could not be achieved through the “projection of power or unilateralism”, but required “mutual respect and inclusive diplomacy.”
It describes a five -point agenda to revitalize multilateralism, proposed by giving: restore confidence in the UN system through treatment just like for the inaction and strengthening of regional associations and preventive diplomacy under chapter VIII of the UN Charter.
Giving stressed Pakistan’s commitment to multilateralism and global peace, citing his role as one of the countries that contribute to the greatest troops to UN peace maintenance operations.
“Pakistan’s foreign policy remains anchored in the principles of the UN Charter: Sovereign Equality, No Interference, Self -determination and Pacific Dispute Solution. We have always preferred diplomacy on confrontation, commitment to isolation and association on polarization,” he said.
Concluding his speech, the Minister of Foreign Affairs requested a specific action instead of rhetoric. “That this debate serves as a reaffirmation of our faith in multilateralism and a solemn promise for those who seek this advice not by words, but by action. On the 80 anniversary of the UN, we must make it more relevant, as a platform for dialogue and an institution that offers sustainable justice and peace.”
