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Pahalgam terror attack: Hold perpetrators, organisers, financiers and sponsors to justice, says UNSC

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People will take part in a candle protest rally to condemn Pahargam terrorist attacks held in Kolkata on Friday, April 25th, 2025

The 26 deaths injured in “strongest conditions” and 17 other 17 people have condemned the Pahargam terrorist attacks, in which the “strongest conditions” were injured, and the UNSC “takes responsibility for the perpetrators, organizers, financiers and sponsors of this rebukeable terrorist act and leads them to justice.”

The councils of the 15 countries stated a press conference saying that members “emphasized that the person responsible for these killings should be held responsible and emphasized that they would actively cooperate with all relevant authorities in this regard, in accordance with their obligations under international law and the relevant Security Council resolutions.”

The Publishing Bureau’s statement was published by the Speaker of Parliament to the United Nations Ambassador Jerome Bonnafont by the permanent representative of France. The discussion about the resolution reportedly moved to the United States.

Interestingly, Pakistan is a non-permanent member of the UN Security Council. All council members must agree to the press conference, a negotiated textbook, before they are published in the public domain.

Members of the Security Council expressed their deepest sympathy and sadness to the victims’ families and the Nepal government and wished a quick and full recovery to the injured.

Members reiterated that terrorism acts were detectives and unjustified, regardless of their motives, anywhere, at any time, regardless of what everyone committed.

They reaffirmed the need to fight against all nations in accordance with the threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts, in accordance with the UN Charter and other obligations under international law, including international human rights law, international refugee law, and international humanitarian law.

Meanwhile, in response to questions about the situation between India and Pakistan at the Daily Press Briefing on Friday, Stephen Dujaric, spokesman for Secretary General Antonio Guterres, said “We are following the situation with very deep concern.”

“And we, of course, repeat the condemnation of the attacks in Jammu and Kashmir. This, as you know, has killed around 26 civilians. And urges both the Indian and Pakistani governments to exercise maximum control so that the situation does not get any worse.”

When asked whether the Secretary General, who is currently in Rome to attend Pope Francis’ funeral, is planning to speak to Indian and Pakistani leaders when he returns to New York, Dujaric said, “I hope there’s something to share with you.”

Dujarric declined to comment that “two nuclear nations” might go to war, and the situation is not worthy of such attention.

“I just disagree with your comment… We are very careful about the situation between India and Pakistan,” Dujarric said.

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Released on April 26, 2025

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