Pakistan has waged war against India and the Indian Prime Minister, India’s accusation, reportedly given to the Indian government, according to a review, Pakistan has been accused of spreading false propaganda on Islamophobia in India, especially But in the Gulf countries, a war has been launched on social media to fan anti-India sentiment.
According to the South Asian Wire, Indian security agencies have linked the increase in social media messages to a concerted effort to target India and Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The Pakistani intelligence has been accused. The report says Pakistani agencies are trying to spread sectarianism among close allies in the Gulf over Prime Minister Modi, who has invested heavily in deepening ties with India and the Middle East.
Pakistan has started a war against Indian Prime Minister Modi and India, India alleges
The North Block review includes a long list of troll handles based in Pakistan and the Gulf countries, which are being used for this purpose. The rise in social media messages targeting New Delhi is not new. According to South Asian Wire, security officials saw a similar increase last year. When the communications lockdown was imposed in occupied Jammu and Kashmir last August. According to the South Asian Wire, a government official told Indian media that the new task in this case is to use prominent figures in the Gulf countries to set up an organized agenda of fake propaganda.
The campaign, which targeted Prime Minister Modi, was aimed at systematically playing video clips of incidents of harassment of Muslims in India. The report said that in the analysis of security agencies, many Twitter handles have been classified as spreaders. They are also based in Pakistan. The report says that these posts are also spread in the Gulf countries Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates. These are all old but unverified Twitter handles, the report said.
There are also concerns about the price Afghans will pay for peace.
Will the Taliban accept the country’s current democratic system and the women’s rights that have improved in two decades?
The Taliban have insisted that women be allowed to study and work, but locals say that in some Taliban-held villages near Kunduz, girls are reaching puberty. Is then prevented from attending school.
“If we look at the past, things like this have happened before. When the Soviet Union withdrew from Afghanistan, peace talks were held, but they failed. A civil war broke out and the country is in this state today.
He is referring to what many call the worst chapter in Afghanistan’s history, in which the opposition “Mujahideen” groups that successfully fought the Soviet invasion have clashed with each other and Afghan communists. Were fighting for power against the government. “We are a little uncertain about the process, lest history repeat itself, but for others, ending violence is the first priority,” says Salahuddin. Ghiasuddin, in his 70s and a resident of a taluka village, lost both his legs to a Taliban-laid landmine.
I asked him if he could ever forgive him, to which he replied, “If they become our neighbors, we will have to accept them.” Everything I have is in this village. There is no choice but to learn to live with them. ”
In Afghanistan, an agreement between the Taliban, the Afghan army and US-led international forces not to attack each other for a week and to reduce violence is coming to an end.
This period passed very peacefully. Now the United States and the Taliban appear ready to sign an agreement in Qatar on Saturday. The agreement stipulates the withdrawal of US troops from Afghanistan on the condition that groups such as the Taliban and al-Qaeda will not be allowed to operate in their areas.