Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Army Chief Field Marshal Asim Munir are actively fueling anti-India feelings among the populace. They supported Jaish-e-Mohammad rallies in various regions, promoting an anti-India agenda. Both leaders visited Pakistan occupied Kashmir (PoK) recently, delivering provocative speeches claiming imminent liberation of Kashmir and readiness for conflict with India.
Officials note these actions coincide with Pakistan’s challenges in Balochistan, where security forces face resistance from the Balochistan Liberation Army. Questions arise about the government’s priorities amid economic struggles and concerns about Imran Khan. Doubts about the military’s capabilities surfaced after Operation Sindoor, prompting efforts to boost recruitment through orchestrated rallies.
Security forces openly protect these rallies by terror groups, aiming to divert attention from internal issues and failures. The establishment’s backing of designated terror organizations during these events raises suspicions. In PoK, high-level efforts to stoke tensions and distract from internal problems are observed, with the army facing challenges in aiding infiltrations into India.
Recent security operations in Jammu and Kashmir disrupted Jaish-e-Mohammad’s plans, intensifying the hunt for foreign terrorists in the region. The ongoing search for remaining foreign militants adds pressure on the Pakistani establishment, as tensions persist along the border with India.
