Pakistans Nature Unchanged, Afghan Refugee Evictions Criticized: Anil Gaur

by

Ganpat Singh Chouhan

Pakistans Nature Unchanged, Afghan Refugee Evictions Criticized: Anil Gaur

Jammu, September 17 (Daily Kiran) : Defense expert Captain (Retired) Anil Gaur has asserted that Pakistan’s fundamental nature remains unchanged. He pointed to historical conflicts, including those in 1947, 1965, 1971, and the Kargil War, highlighting Pakistan’s ongoing attempts to destabilize Kashmir through operations like Topac and “thousand cuts.”

Gaur stated, “Pakistan’s nature will not change. Despite all efforts, the attack in Pahalgam occurred, and we taught Pakistan a harsh lesson. The Pakistani military and ISI have adopted a stubborn attitude.” He emphasized that Pakistan and its leaders have consistently aimed to seize Kashmir.

He recalled that Pakistan launched Operation Gulmarg in 1947, disguising its soldiers as tribesmen. “They were not tribesmen; they were regular soldiers of the Pakistani army. Since then, they have propagated the myth that ‘Kashmir will become Pakistan,'” Gaur explained.

While Kashmir has not become part of Pakistan, Gaur believes that the country may soon face fragmentation, especially with Balochistan declaring independence. He noted rising dissent in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa against Imran Khan’s party, and Sindh residents expressing grievances over dominance by Punjabi Muslims.

Gaur mentioned that India’s Ministry of Home Affairs is closely monitoring these developments. He remarked that Pakistan often dismisses such issues, claiming they are not their concern. This attitude has led to situations like the discovery of Osama bin Laden, who was found hidden within Pakistan. “How do you explain things to someone entrenched in a ‘I will not accept’ mindset? It’s best for us to focus on strengthening ourselves, and everything will eventually align,” he advised.

He also supported India’s position at the UN regarding Afghan refugees. Following the resurgence of conflict in Afghanistan under Taliban rule, many fled to Pakistan, with estimates of around 4 to 5 million seeking refuge. Recently, Pakistan issued notices for their return, creating challenges for those who have lived there for years. Gaur urged Pakistan to recognize that these individuals are not outsiders but fellow Muslims from the region.

Leave a Comment