Pakistan would not accept Indian dictation over Kashmir: Aziz

ISLAMABAD: Advisor to Prime Minister on Foreign Affair Sartaj Aziz on Monday said that Pakistan would not accept Indian dictation over the issue of Kashmir, adding that the government was exploring ways to completely expose network established by ‘Research Analysis Wing (RAW) agent’ Kalbhushan Yadav.

Talking to newsmen in Islamabad, he said that security establishment in all democratic countries is taken on board while making country’s foreign policy.

‘Like USA, we also take our security establishment on board’, said Aziz.

He said that Pakistan would not accept Indian dictation over the issue of Kashmir; however, the country does not want tensions on Line of Control (LOC).

To a question the adviser said, Kashmir will top the agenda of dialogue with India.

'Pakistan was exploring ways to completely expose network established by Kalbhushan Yadav,' said Foreign Advisor.

In March, Yadav was arrested from Balochistan by security forces.

He later confessed to being an Indian agent sent to Pakistan in order to destabilize the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC).

Talking about the CPEC, Aziz said that Pakistan and China would ensure full implementation of the projects.

He said Pakistan has strengthened its relations with China and Central Asian states.

Sartaj Aziz said Pakistan's membership of Shanghai Cooperation Organization is a major achievement of foreign policy.

'Peaceful neighborhood is the vision of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif,' he said.

He pointed out peace in Afghanistan is one of the priorities of the present government and added that Pakistan is continuing with the policy of non-interference in Afghanistan.

Sartaj Aziz said border management is being strengthened with Afghanistan to check illegal border crossings.

He said now Afghan nationals will not be allowed to enter Pakistan without valid documents.

Foreign Advisor said the two countries have agreed on to prepare a mechanism for an amicable solution of issues.

He said the incumbent government has chalked out a comprehensive policy against terrorism.