'India attack' laid waste to my Billion Tree Tsunami project, quips PM Imran
PM makes casual remarks after National Security Committee meeting
General view of a site after the Indian military aircrafts released payload in Balakot, Pakistan February 26, 2019. PHOTO: ISPR
ISLAMABAD:
Following India's intrusion into Pakistani airspace early Tuesday, Prime Minister Imran Khan sarcastically commented that the 'attack' had left his Billion Tree Tsunami project in tatters.
He made the casual remarks in an exchange with heads of the armed forces after the National Security Committee meeting.
The exchange was shared informally by DG ISPR Major General Asif Ghafoor after a press briefing.
Could've shot down Indian aircraft but chose to exercise restraint: AGP
Several trees were destroyed as a bomb fell over the Balakot area after Indian Air Force violated Pakistani airspace near the Line of Control.
Indian jets were chased away by Pakistan Air Force jets which were immediately scrambled to thwart any aggressive move by the country’s eastern neighbour.
Indian Foreign Secretary Vijay Gokhale said its warplanes attacked a camp in Balakot, and a “very large number” of militants from the Jaish-e-Mohammad group were killed in the nighttime attack.
But both the Pakistan Army and the government rubbished Indian claims of the attack on Pakistani soil.
Following India's intrusion into Pakistani airspace early Tuesday, Prime Minister Imran Khan sarcastically commented that the 'attack' had left his Billion Tree Tsunami project in tatters.
He made the casual remarks in an exchange with heads of the armed forces after the National Security Committee meeting.
The exchange was shared informally by DG ISPR Major General Asif Ghafoor after a press briefing.
Could've shot down Indian aircraft but chose to exercise restraint: AGP
Several trees were destroyed as a bomb fell over the Balakot area after Indian Air Force violated Pakistani airspace near the Line of Control.
Indian jets were chased away by Pakistan Air Force jets which were immediately scrambled to thwart any aggressive move by the country’s eastern neighbour.
Indian Foreign Secretary Vijay Gokhale said its warplanes attacked a camp in Balakot, and a “very large number” of militants from the Jaish-e-Mohammad group were killed in the nighttime attack.
But both the Pakistan Army and the government rubbished Indian claims of the attack on Pakistani soil.