India Stresses Fight Against Terrorism as Primary Focus in Pakistan Talks

India’s UN Envoy: Terrorism Key Issue with Pakistan
India’s Permanent Representative to the UN, Ambassador Parvathaneni Harish, stated that terrorism remains the main issue in India’s relations with Pakistan during a recent conversation.

India’s UN Envoy: Ending Terrorism is Key to Engaging with Pakistan

India’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Ambassador Parvathaneni Harish, emphasized that the cessation of terrorism is the foremost issue in engaging with Pakistan. Speaking during a recent discussion, the envoy underlined that India has been a long-standing victim of cross-border and global terrorism, which continues to pose a significant threat to peace and security.

Ambassador Harish reiterated India’s zero-tolerance policy towards terrorism and its steadfast commitment to eradicating the scourge. He highlighted the impact of cross-border terrorism on India’s stability and development, stressing that meaningful engagement with Pakistan can only occur once terrorism is fully addressed and eliminated.

India has consistently called for global cooperation in combating terrorism and has urged the international community to hold accountable those who sponsor or harbor terrorist activities. The envoy’s remarks reaffirm India’s position that dialogue with Pakistan can only proceed in an environment free of violence and terror.

This statement comes amid ongoing tensions between the two neighbors, underscoring the importance of addressing terrorism as a prerequisite for fostering regional stability and constructive dialogue.

India’s UN Envoy: Terrorism is Main Issue with Pakistan

India’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Ambassador Parvathaneni Harish, stated on Tuesday that terrorism remains the primary issue in India’s relationship with Pakistan. Speaking during a conversation, the envoy highlighted the challenges posed by cross-border terrorism and its impact on bilateral ties.

Ambassador Harish’s remarks reflect India’s consistent stance that meaningful engagement with Pakistan can only occur after terrorism is effectively addressed. This reiterates India’s commitment to combating terrorism and ensuring regional stability.

India’s UN Envoy Highlights Terrorism as Key Issue with Pakistan at Columbia University

India’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Ambassador Parvathaneni Harish, delivered a keynote address titled “Responding to Key Global Challenges: The India Way” at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA).

During the event on Tuesday, Ambassador Harish emphasized that terrorism remains the primary issue in India’s engagement with Pakistan. He underlined India’s position as a long-standing victim of cross-border terrorism and reiterated the country’s zero-tolerance policy towards the scourge.

The envoy’s remarks reflect India’s commitment to addressing terrorism as a prerequisite for fostering regional peace and stability, aligning with its broader approach to tackling global challenges.

India’s UN Envoy: PM Modi Made Efforts to Engage with Pakistan

During an interactive session following his keynote address at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA), India’s Permanent Representative to the UN, Ambassador Parvathaneni Harish, addressed a question on Pakistan.

He highlighted that Prime Minister Narendra Modi had made significant efforts to reach out and engage with Pakistan in the past. However, Harish reiterated that terrorism remains the main issue impeding meaningful dialogue, emphasizing India’s firm stance against cross-border terrorism.

The remarks reflect India’s consistent call for the cessation of terrorism as a prerequisite for improved bilateral relations with Pakistan.

India’s UN Envoy: Terrorism Has Eroded Trust in Relations with Pakistan

During an interactive session at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA), India’s Permanent Representative to the UN, Ambassador Parvathaneni Harish, emphasized that terrorism remains the main obstacle to engaging with Pakistan.

“Terrorist activities in India have eroded the trust,” Harish stated, highlighting how cross-border terrorism continues to undermine bilateral relations. He further added, “The first issue in engaging with Pakistan is the cessation of terrorism. That is a key issue.”

The envoy’s remarks reflect India’s firm stance that addressing and eliminating terrorism is essential to restoring trust and fostering meaningful dialogue with Pakistan.

Columbia University Hosts Keynote Address by India’s UN Envoy

India’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Ambassador Parvathaneni Harish, delivered a keynote address titled “Responding to Key Global Challenges: The India Way” at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA).

The event was co-sponsored by the MPA programme in Global Leadership and the International Organisation and UN Studies programme (IO/UNS). It drew a diverse audience of students, faculty members, and policy experts, fostering a vibrant discussion on pressing global issues.

During the interactive session following the address, Harish highlighted terrorism as the primary issue in India’s engagement with Pakistan, reiterating the importance of trust and the cessation of terrorist activities for meaningful dialogue.

India’s UN Envoy: Terrorism Is an Existential Threat to Humanity

In his keynote address at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA), India’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Ambassador Parvathaneni Harish, underscored the grave global threat posed by terrorism.

“Terrorism is a big issue on the global stage,” Harish stated, highlighting India’s experience as a long-standing victim of cross-border and global terrorism. He described terrorism as an existential threat to humanity, emphasizing that it knows no borders, no nationality, and has no justification.

Harish’s remarks reinforced India’s unwavering commitment to combating terrorism and called for international solidarity in addressing this scourge to ensure peace and security worldwide.

India’s UN Envoy Stresses Global Collaboration to Combat Terrorism

Delivering a keynote address at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA), India’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Ambassador Parvathaneni Harish, highlighted the necessity of international collaboration in combating terrorism.

“Terrorism can only be combated through international collaboration,” Harish emphasized.

When asked about “the India Way” in addressing terrorism, the envoy underlined India’s focus on working closely with international partners to tackle the threat. He reiterated India’s zero-tolerance policy towards terrorism and called for unified global efforts to eliminate this scourge.

Harish’s remarks reflected India’s proactive approach to fostering international solidarity and its commitment to ensuring global peace and security through collaborative action.

India’s UN Envoy Calls for Reinvigorating Global Counter-Terrorism Agenda

In his keynote address at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA), India’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Ambassador Parvathaneni Harish, posed critical questions on addressing the evolving global threat of terrorism.

“A single attack is one too many. A single life loss is one too many,” Harish stated, emphasizing the urgency of reinvigorating the international counter-terrorism agenda, particularly at the United Nations. He raised concerns about new challenges in combating terrorism, such as cyber terror, the misuse of new technologies, terror financing, state culpability, and online radicalization.

Harish also stressed the importance of ensuring that justice is delivered to victims of terrorism, noting that accountability and the delivery of justice are essential elements in the fight against terrorism. His remarks called for global action to address these challenges, with a focus on strengthened international cooperation and accountability.

India’s UN Envoy Calls for Urgent Action Against Terrorism, Warns of Justice Delayed

In his address at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA), India’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Ambassador Parvathaneni Harish, emphasized the critical need for timely justice in the fight against terrorism.

“Justice delayed is justice denied,” Harish asserted, stressing that the ultimate goal is “Never again.” He cited tragic examples of terrorist attacks to underline the urgency of action, referencing the September 11 terror attacks in the United States and the November 26, 2008 attacks in Mumbai.

“We don’t want a 9/11, as happened here. We don’t want a 26/11, as happened in Mumbai,” Harish said, recalling the devastating events carried out by Al-Qaeda in the US and Lashkar-e-Taiba in India. His remarks reinforced the need for global cooperation and swift justice to prevent such atrocities from happening again.

India’s UN Envoy Advocates for Universal, Non-Discriminatory Nuclear Disarmament

In his address at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA), India’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Ambassador Parvathaneni Harish, expressed concern over the growing prominence of nuclear weapons.

“Unfortunately, there has been an enhanced salience of nuclear weapons now,” Harish stated, emphasizing the need for global nuclear disarmament. He reiterated India’s long-standing stance on universal, verifiable, and non-discriminatory nuclear disarmament.

“We do not believe that you can create pools of nuclear weapons-free zones in a world where the means of delivery are global,” Harish explained. “So, we stand for universal disarmament, of course, verifiable and non-discriminatory.” His remarks highlighted India’s commitment to promoting a world free of nuclear threats, with an emphasis on inclusivity and accountability in disarmament efforts.

India’s UN Envoy Highlights Policy of Credible Minimum Deterrence and No First Use on Nuclear Weapons

In his address at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA), India’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Ambassador Parvathaneni Harish, reiterated India’s nuclear policy, emphasizing its commitment to peace and security.

“India follows a policy of maintaining a credible minimum deterrence based on no first use and non-use of nuclear weapons against non-nuclear weapon states,” Harish said, underscoring India’s dedication to a defensive and restrained approach regarding nuclear weapons.

This statement reinforced India’s long-standing commitment to nuclear disarmament while maintaining a policy that prioritizes stability and deterrence, emphasizing India’s stance of not initiating the use of nuclear weapons in conflict.

India’s UN Envoy Stresses Global Collaboration to Prevent Terrorists from Acquiring WMDs

In his address at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA), India’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Ambassador Parvathaneni Harish, highlighted the growing threat of terrorists gaining access to weapons of mass destruction (WMDs).

“In recent years, a big issue, of course, is new threats, and increasingly, the international community is called upon to collaborate to come up with measures to prevent terrorists from acquiring weapons of mass destruction,” Harish stated, emphasizing the urgency for global cooperation to address this rising danger.

His remarks called for strengthened international collaboration to prevent the spread of WMDs and protect global security from the growing risk of terrorist organizations obtaining such destructive capabilities.

COURTESY: Al Jazeera English

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Mukesh Singh Profile He is an IITian, Electronics & Telecom Engineer and MBA in TQM with more than 15 years wide experience in Education sector, Quality Assurance & Software development . He is TQM expert and worked for numbers of Schools ,College and Universities to implement TQM in education sectors He is an author of “TQM in Practice” and member of “Quality circle forum of India”, Indian Institute of Quality, New Delhi & World Quality Congress . His thesis on TQM was published during world quality congress 2003 and he is also faculty member of Quality Institute of India ,New Delhi He is a Six Sigma Master Black Belt from CII. He worked in Raymond Ltd from 1999-2001 and joined Innodata Software Ltd in 2001 as a QA Engineer. He worked with the Dow Chemical Company (US MNC) for implementation of Quality Systems and Process Improvement for Software Industries & Automotive Industries. He worked with leading certification body like ICS, SGS, DNV,TUV & BVQI for Systems Certification & Consultancy and audited & consulted more than 1000 reputed organization for (ISO 9001/14001/18001/22000/TS16949,ISO 22001 & ISO 27001) and helped the supplier base of OEM's for improving the product quality, IT security and achieving customer satisfaction through implementation of effective systems. Faculty with his wide experience with more than 500 Industries (Like TCS, Indian Railways, ONGC, BPCL, HPCL, BSE( Gr Floor BOI Shareholdings), UTI, ONGC, Lexcite.com Ltd, eximkey.com, Penta Computing, Selectron Process Control, Mass-Tech, United Software Inc, Indrajit System, Reymount Commodities, PC Ware, ACI Laptop ,Elle Electricals, DAV Institutions etc), has helped the industry in implementing ISMS Risk Analysis, Asset Classification, BCP Planning, ISMS Implementation FMEA, Process Control using Statistical Techniques and Problem Solving approach making process improvements in various assignments. He has traveled to 25 countries around the world including US, Europe and worldwide regularly for corporate training and business purposes.
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