Shiv Sena (UBT) Rajya Sabha MP Priyanka Chaturvedi on Sunday slammed Pakistan’s Army chief Asim Munir, calling him “unsuccessful martial”, who threatened the “cowardly” of nuclear weapons against India during his American visit.
He urged the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) to intervene and control Pakistan’s nuclear weapons, warning that they were in the hands of a “frenzy person” who are threatening from the US earth.
“These are all a failed nation and a cowardly dancing dancing from a failed martial. However, it is also necessary that IAEA controls its nuclear weapons and controls its nuclear weapons as they are under the control of a completely Manik person who is threatening India with America’s soil,” Priyka told the news agency PTI.
Priyanka Chaturvedi questioned how the threats against India-made India are acceptable, given the US-India strategic partnership.
“I want to ask Americans. We have a very strong strategic relationship and partnership with the United States. We are two strong democracy working on economic cooperation and business. Any dialogue that comes out of America’s land, which is a direct threat to our nation, how is it acceptable?” He asked.
The Shiv Sena (UBT) leader also questioned the government’s decision with a cricket match against Pakistan after the Pahgam terror attack.
“While he (Asim Munir) is threatening us with a nuclear war, and we are talking about playing cricket with Pakistan. BCCI and Goi are going ahead with a cricket match that is on the blood of our innocents, who were killed in the Pahalgam attack, as well as our armed forces who were in Sindor.
In Tampa, Asim Munir warned that Pakistan would move forward in the nuclear war if faced with a threat of existence in the future struggle with India, the print said.
The report states that we are a nuclear nation. If we feel that we are going down, we will take half the world with us, “the report states.
Munir commented in Tampa during a black-tie dinner organized by Pakistan’s honorary Kansal, businessman Adnan Asad.
