In March, 269 civilians were killed and 122 injured in the attack on ‘Omeed Addiction Treatment Hospital’ by Pakistan. The hospital was in no way considered a military target, innocent people were attacked after evening Taraweeh prayers and they were attacked for blasphemy for spreading propaganda about international law.
India also presented a UN estimate that more than 94,000 people have been displaced as a result of cross-border attacks in Afghanistan.
Accusing Pakistan of resorting to external conflicts to hide its domestic failures, India also said that this is not a new idea.
On this occasion, India gave the example of ‘Operation Searchlight’ in 1971 and reminded of the systematic violence carried out by Pakistan in the then East Pakistan, present-day Bangladesh. At that time India had said that thousands of people were targeted for murder.
India again expressed concern about cross-border terrorism. India demanded that countries that harbor or support terrorist organizations should be held accountable at the international level.
“No reason can justify a deliberate attack on civilians,” it said.
It stressed the need to regulate the use of drones, artificial intelligence and autonomous systems in conflict situations in accordance with international law.
Providing humanitarian assistance alone cannot protect civilians; At the United Nations, it called for a comprehensive response to politically motivated violence and terrorism.
