Rawalpindi: Indian Army Chief General Bipin Rawat has said that he follows his Pakistani counterpart General Qamar Javed Bajwa.In a video, shared by Pakistan’s military spokesperson Major General Asif Ghafoor, one can hear Indian COAS saying “I follow him (General bajwa) very well, I follow him whatever he says, I keep taking feedback on him.”On this Director General Inter Services Public Relations, DG ISPR, said, “Even better would be if he (Indian Army Chief) follows General Bajwa’s vision for regional peace, stability and progress. For that India has to unfollow enmity with Pakistan.”
from The News International - World https://ift.tt/2GZ5isP
Monday, February 25, 2019
Indian Army Chief says he follows Pakistan's General Qamar Javed Bajwa
Related Posts:
Karachi’s renowned fitness trainer in London high demandLONDON: There’s a growing awareness about physical fitness in Pakistan and thousands of people are signing up every month to train and stay fit, a personal trainer for high profile clients from Karachi has said.Usman Samir sp… Read More
Pakistan happier country than India, says UN reportHELSINKI: Pakistan has once again left behind India and other South Asian nations on the list of the world’s happiest countries, according to the United Nations report released here on Wednesday.The United Nations published t… Read More
India scion Priyanka Gandhi lambasts Modi on home turfVARANASI, India: The newest star in India´s Nehru-Gandhi dynasty wrapped up a pre-election boat tour along the Ganges river on Wednesday, disembarking in Narendra Modi´s home constituency to attack the prime minister´s record… Read More
Samjhauta Express blasts case: Indian court acquits Swami Aseemanand, three othersNew Delhi: Indian court has acquitted four accused in Samjhauta Express blast case that killed 68 people, mostly Pakistani nationals.The court in Panchkula, Haryana acquitted Indian extremist and godman Swami Aseemanand. The … Read More
Afghanistan presidential election delayed to Sept 28: officialsKabul: War-torn Afghanistan has delayed its presidential election until September 28, officials announced Wednesday, the second time the ballot has been put back and five months later than it was originally scheduled to be he… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment