India slammed Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi for making references to Jammu and Kashmir during his speech at the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) conference in Islamabad, Pakistan.

The response comes as there are reports that Wang Yi is expected to visit India on Thursday (March 24), but there is no official confirmation from both side.

In response to media queries, the Ministry of External Affair’s official spokesperson Arindam Bagchi on Wednesday said that China has no locus standi to comment on the issue.

“We reject the uncalled reference to India by the Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi during his speech at the opening ceremony,” he said.

Bagchi asserted that the matters related to Kashmir are “entirely the internal affairs of India”.

&nbsp;“They (China) should note that India refrains from the public judgement of their internal issues,” he said in a reference to China’s treatment of Uyghur Muslims.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/with-pm-post-at-stake-imran-khan-rakes-kashmir-issue-says-nobody-takes-oic-seriously-464550">With PM post at stake, Imran Khan rakes up Kashmir issue, says 'nobody takes OIC seriously'</a>

At the OIC summit on Tuesday, Wang Yi was quoted as saying, "On the Kashmir issue, we have heard the voices of many Islamic friends again today, and China has the same desire for this,” without elaborating further.

“China would continue to support the people of Palestine and Kashmir in their just freedom struggles,” he added.

Wang Yi, who was attending the meet as a special guest, further said: “China will continue to support Islamic countries in using Islamic wisdom to solve contemporary hotspot issues, and firmly hold the right to maintaining stability and promoting peace in its own hands."

Apart from Wang Yi, Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan also talked about Kashmir and lamented the OIC’s inability to intervene on the issue.

&nbsp;“We have failed Kashmir despite being 1.5 billion in strength,” he said.

India slammed Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi for making references to Jammu and Kashmir during his speech at the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) conference in Islamabad, Pakistan.

India slammed Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi for making references to Jammu and Kashmir during his speech at the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) conference in Islamabad, Pakistan. The response comes as there are reports that Wang Yi is expected to visit India on Thursday (March 24), but there is no official confirmation from both side. In response to media queries, the Ministry of External Affair’s official spokesperson Arindam Bagchi on Wednesday said that China has no locus standi to comment on the issue. “We reject the uncalled reference to India by the Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi during his speech at the opening ceremony,” he said. Bagchi asserted that the matters related to Kashmir are “entirely the internal affairs of India”. “They (China) should note that India refrains from the public judgement of their internal issues,” he said in a reference to China’s treatment of Uyghur Muslims. Also read | With PM post at stake, Imran Khan rakes up Kashmir issue, says 'nobody takes OIC seriously' At the OIC summit on Tuesday, Wang Yi was quoted as saying, "On the Kashmir issue, we have heard the voices of many Islamic friends again today, and China has the same desire for this,” without elaborating further. “China would continue to support the people of Palestine and Kashmir in their just freedom struggles,” he added. Wang Yi, who was attending the meet as a special guest, further said: “China will continue to support Islamic countries in using Islamic wisdom to solve contemporary hotspot issues, and firmly hold the right to maintaining stability and promoting peace in its own hands." Apart from Wang Yi, Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan also talked about Kashmir and lamented the OIC’s inability to intervene on the issue. “We have failed Kashmir despite being 1.5 billion in strength,” he said.

‘Uncalled for’: India slams Chinese foreign minister’s reference on Kashmir at OIC

The Pakistan Army's top brass, led by General Qamar Javed Bajwa, has reportedly asked Prime Minister Imran Khan to resign after the conference of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) scheduled for this month.

Pakistani media reports stated that the decision to oust Imran Khan was taken by General Bajwa and three other senior lieutenants generals in a meeting that took place after Bajwa and the country's spymaster, Lieutenant General Nadeem Anjum, met Imran Khan. It was reported that all four military leaders decided not to give any escape routes to Imran Khan.

Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), incidentally, is hoping that its trump card of former Army Chief Raheel Sharif's meeting Bajwa at the behest of Imran Khan will save the government.

However, Raheel Sharif also failed in his mission, as noted by the local media in its reports. Amid the looming no-confidence motion against his government, Imran Khan met Army Chief Bajwa on Friday.

The meeting is being speculated to have revolved around the recent political developments in the country, with the local media reporting that the agenda could have included the upcoming OIC summit in Pakistan, the ongoing unrest in Balochistan and the no-confidence motion against the Imran Khan government.

The majority of PTI leaders are waiting for the outcome of this meeting amidst the fragile political situation in the country, Capital TV, a Pakistani media channel reported. The meeting is also being seen as an attempt by Imran Khan to get back in the good books of the Pakistani establishment, which is the Pakistani Army, to save his government.

The fissures between Imran Khan and the Army establishment became visible when the former in his profanity-laced speech on March 11 had rebuffed Army Chief Bajwa's advice to not use derogatory remarks against Opposition leaders.

"I was just talking to Gen Bajwa (Chief of Pakistani Army) and he told me not to refer to Fazl as 'diesel'. But I am not the one who is saying that. The people have named him diesel," Khan reportedly said referring toJUI-F leader Maulana Fazlur Rehman.&nbsp;

The Pakistan Army's top brass, led by General Qamar Javed Bajwa, has reportedly asked Prime Minister Imran Khan to resign after the conference of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) scheduled for this month.

The Pakistan Army's top brass, led by General Qamar Javed Bajwa, has reportedly asked Prime Minister Imran Khan to resign after the conference of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) scheduled for this month. Pakistani media reports stated that the decision to oust Imran Khan was taken by General Bajwa and three other senior lieutenants generals in a meeting that took place after Bajwa and the country's spymaster, Lieutenant General Nadeem Anjum, met Imran Khan. It was reported that all four military leaders decided not to give any escape routes to Imran Khan. Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), incidentally, is hoping that its trump card of former Army Chief Raheel Sharif's meeting Bajwa at the behest of Imran Khan will save the government. However, Raheel Sharif also failed in his mission, as noted by the local media in its reports. Amid the looming no-confidence motion against his government, Imran Khan met Army Chief Bajwa on Friday. The meeting is being speculated to have revolved around the recent political developments in the country, with the local media reporting that the agenda could have included the upcoming OIC summit in Pakistan, the ongoing unrest in Balochistan and the no-confidence motion against the Imran Khan government. The majority of PTI leaders are waiting for the outcome of this meeting amidst the fragile political situation in the country, Capital TV, a Pakistani media channel reported. The meeting is also being seen as an attempt by Imran Khan to get back in the good books of the Pakistani establishment, which is the Pakistani Army, to save his government. The fissures between Imran Khan and the Army establishment became visible when the former in his profanity-laced speech on March 11 had rebuffed Army Chief Bajwa's advice to not use derogatory remarks against Opposition leaders. "I was just talking to Gen Bajwa (Chief of Pakistani Army) and he told me not to refer to Fazl as 'diesel'. But I am not the one who is saying that. The people have named him diesel," Khan reportedly said referring toJUI-F leader Maulana Fazlur Rehman.

Pakistan Army asks Imran Khan to resign after OIC conference, say reports

oic-conference

Oic Conference, News on Oic Conference, stories on Oic Conference, articles on Oic Conference, Oic Conference stories at Wion, Oic Conference news, Oic Conference latest news

oic conference

‘Uncalled for’: India slams Chinese foreign minister’s reference on Kashmir at OIC

Pakistan Army asks Imran Khan to resign after OIC conference, say reports