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Bilawal Bhutto Zardari Highlights India-Pakistan Ceasefire

Pakistan Peoples Party Chairman Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari credited President Donald Trump and U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio for their role in helping secure an India-Pakistan ceasefire. He spoke at a press conference held at the United Nations Headquarters on Tuesday.

Bhutto-Zardari said that India had carried out strikes on Pakistan using Israeli-made drones. He accused India of copying Israel’s methods and breaking international rules. According to him, the India-Pakistan ceasefire was necessary to stop the growing tension in the region.

He stated, “India’s use of Israeli drones against Pakistan is not just aggressive—it’s illegal.” He stressed that Pakistan respects peace and is always ready for dialogue. “The people of India also want peace in the region,” he added.

The PPP Chairman strongly condemned India’s strikes inside Pakistani territory. He revealed that these illegal actions happened on May 7. He claimed India had violated both international law and the UN Charter. He said civilian targets were hit.

“Our dams, homes, and religious places came under attack,” Bhutto-Zardari said. “Even children and innocent people were killed.”

During his address, he didn’t hold back from criticizing Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s government. “The Modi administration is openly violating human rights,” he said. He repeated that India’s actions must be stopped before the crisis deepens.

Calling on the global community, he urged nations to issue warnings to India. He requested global leaders to help prevent more bloodshed and to protect the India-Pakistan ceasefire. He appealed for responsibility and restraint.

This strong statement from Bhutto-Zardari has brought international attention to the fragile India-Pakistan ceasefire. His remarks reflect Pakistan’s demand for justice and peace, not only for itself but for the region. He insisted that both countries must honor peace agreements and avoid warlike moves. The India-Pakistan ceasefire, he said, is not just political—it is a humanitarian need.

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