@whitefalcon53
This will be my last reply, and I’ll keep it respectful.
Pakistan has suffered from terrorism. But not because we allowed it, but because like many nations, we’ve struggled against it, often paying the highest price. Our civilians, our soldiers, our children and many have died in attacks we never asked for. So to say our government "allowed" it simplifies a far more complex and painful reality.
About the proof--- Twitter is not a verified court of evidence. Social media can be manipulated, and narratives can be shaped. If innocent people didn’t die, then what about the videos and eyewitness reports from local journalists and NGOs who are on the ground in the affected areas? Are their voices invalid too?
And yes, Pakistan went to the UN Security Council, because when innocent civilians die in a cross-border strike, that is exactly what countries are supposed to do: take it to international forums, not retaliate with more violence.
Lastly, you said, “every person represents their country.” That’s true and that’s why I’ve chosen my words carefully. I’m not here to attack India or its people. I’m standing up for those who no longer have a voice, for the children who were buried instead of being protected.
I truly hope one day, both sides can talk—not with missiles, but with understanding.