Pakistan bowed before TLP, raised objections to EU's statement, said - Do not give advice
The Imran government, which is kneeling before the radical Islamic organization Tehreek-e-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP) in Pakistan, is troubled by the tough stand of the European Union (EU) these days. The Pakistani government has asked European countries not to be pressurized by it.
The Imran government, which is kneeling before the radical Islamic organization Tehreek-e-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP) in Pakistan, is troubled by the tough stand of the European Union (EU) these days. The Pakistani government has asked European countries not to be pressurized by it.
The government is capable of acting according to the situation of the country. Pakistan's foreign minister has responded after the EU statement warning the TLP government to send the French ambassador out of the country.
Pakistani Foreign Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi said, "The government is dealing strictly with the fundamentalist organization." This can be clearly seen after the recent violent demonstrations. Therefore, no other country should try to direct the government of Pakistan. We know how to work. Qureshi said this after the statement of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the European Parliament in which concerns were raised about the situation in Pakistan, the government was expected to take strict measures.
Earlier in April, after the nationwide violent protests in April, the government had given written assurances to the TLP that a proposal would be tabled in Parliament to send the French ambassador out of the country. Also, TLP activists arrested for spreading violence will be withdrawn and released.
Angered by the steps taken by the French government to prevent terrorist incidents in France, the TLP is only demanding the expulsion of its ambassador from Pakistan. Angered by Pakistan's development, the European Union and its parliament passed a resolution that if there is an unpleasant decision on the French ambassador, then all the concessions for Pakistani goods sold in Europe will be abolished. The EU resolution also condemns Pakistan's blasphemy law which provides for capital punishment.