Indo-Pak disputes: UN chief urges negotiated settlement
Guterres watching the situation very closely, says spokesperson
Guterres is confident the UN Security Council will live up to its responsibilities. PHOTO: AFP/FILE
UNITED NATIONS:
Amid escalating tensions between Pakistan and India, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has underscored the need for the two sides to find a peaceful solution to their problems through engagement and dialogue.
The UN chief “is watching the situation very closely and reiterates the need for the parties to find a peaceful solution through engagement and dialogue," secretary-general's spokesman Stephane Dujarric told reporters at the regular noon briefing at UN Headquarters in New York on Tuesday.
UN chief lauds Pakistan’s role in promoting global peace, security
Asked why the UN chief was reluctant to talk about the festering Kashmir dispute that had drawn India and Pakistan close to another conflict, he said, "I don't think it is a matter of reluctance."
He said the secretary-general was aware of the developments and was keeping a watch on the situation. "The secretary-general is a student of history, he knows what has happened," the spokesman added.
Amid escalating tensions between Pakistan and India, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has underscored the need for the two sides to find a peaceful solution to their problems through engagement and dialogue.
The UN chief “is watching the situation very closely and reiterates the need for the parties to find a peaceful solution through engagement and dialogue," secretary-general's spokesman Stephane Dujarric told reporters at the regular noon briefing at UN Headquarters in New York on Tuesday.
UN chief lauds Pakistan’s role in promoting global peace, security
Asked why the UN chief was reluctant to talk about the festering Kashmir dispute that had drawn India and Pakistan close to another conflict, he said, "I don't think it is a matter of reluctance."
He said the secretary-general was aware of the developments and was keeping a watch on the situation. "The secretary-general is a student of history, he knows what has happened," the spokesman added.