Deadly Train Hijacking in Pakistan Ends with Rescue and Casualties

Pakistan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs has condemned the recent joint statement from the United States and India, labeling it “one-sided” and “misleading.” The statement, made after a meeting between US President Donald Trump and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on February 14, 2025, urged Pakistan to quickly bring the perpetrators of the 26/11 Mumbai and Pathankot attacks to justice, as well as to prevent its territory from being used for cross-border terrorism.
In response, the Pakistani spokesperson argued that the joint statement fails to acknowledge Pakistan's efforts against terrorism and claimed it obscures India's alleged support for terrorist activities. “Such references cannot cover India’s sponsorship of terrorism," the spokesperson stated, emphasizing the need for a balanced perspective in bilateral discussions.
Additionally, the joint statement reaffirmed the commitment of both nations to combat global terrorism and eliminate terrorist safe havens, citing threats posed by groups like Al-Qa’ida and ISIS. The meeting also included announcements regarding the extradition of Tahawwur Rana, a key figure linked to the 26/11 attacks, to India for trial.