Pakistan condemns Israeli atrocities on Palestinians
Last updated on: 08 October,2023 02:42 pm
President Alvi said time has come to move forward in line with UN resolutions to resolve conflict
ISLAMABAD (Dunya News) – President Arif Alvi, former president Asif Ali Zardari and ex-prime minister Shehbaz Sharif have condemned Israeli brutality on Palestinians and sought United Nations rapid action against the Zionist state.
President Alvi said in a message on social media website X, formerly twitter, on Sunday time has come to move forward in line with UN resolutions to resolve the Palestine issue.
Progress towards peace cannot materialise without condemnation of usurpation & brutalisation of Palestinian rights & people by Israel. Continuous annexation of land, illegal settlements, disproportionate reactions & killings. The result is no hope & no progress towards peace.…
— Dr. Arif Alvi (@ArifAlvi) October 8, 2023He wrote in his message that progress towards peace cannot materialize without condemnation of usurpation and brutalization of Palestinian rights and people by Israel.
Due to the continuous annexation of Palestinian land by Israel, illegal settlements, disproportionate reactions and killings, there is no hope and no progress towards peace, he added.
President Alvi said time has come to move forward in line with UN resolutions. The international community can play a big role today towards world peace.
Meanwhile, former president and People’s Party (PPP) Co-Chairman Zardari stressed on the global community to raise their voice in support of Palestinian people who have been facing Israeli atrocities since long.
In his message, he said the people of Pakistan have always stood by their Palestinian brethren and condemned Israel.
Expressing his solidarity with the people of Palestine, former premier Shehbaz Sharif said end to Israel’s illegal occupation and stopping Jewish settlements of Palestinian land is vital for peace in the region.
He urged the international community to take steps for early resolution of Israel-Palestine dispute.