Political unrest in Pakistan on Trump's plan! Shahbaz government is accused of changing the concept, what is the whole controversy

Pakistan initially supported US President Donald Trump’s plan to end the war in Gaza. Pakistan was also one of the eight Muslim countries that supported Trump’s plan on Tuesday. However, after extensive protests in the country, the Shahbaz Sharif government seems to be turning back from its booth. Pakistan’s foreign minister Ishaq Dar said he was not satisfied with all aspects of the concept. He indicates a change in the concept and said his claims were not included in the concept. Many parties, including Imran Khan’s Pti, questioned Trump’s Gaza Yojana. Together with religious and social organizations, the general public also questioned how the US and Israel could sit together and decide the future of Palestinians. Pakistanians strongly objected to their government supporting the scheme. Ishaq Dar changed his attitude! Pakistan’s foreign minister Ishaq Dar said the US Peace Plan for Gaza would not be acceptable to him if it did not include joint amendments by eight Muslim countries. Dar said: “It seems that the US plan excluded Pakistani decisions of the plan. This is not a document we sent. There are some important areas we want to include. If not included, it will be difficult.” Dar said Pakistan is responsible for the joint statement issued by eight Muslim countries. “If there are differences, we will discuss it.” Dar said Trump’s plan envisages an independent technical government for Palestinians, which will be cared for by an international body and mostly the Palestinian. He also expressed doubts about the possibility of sending soldiers to the International Standing Force (ISF). The draft change, according to the US news agency Exios, due to the intervention of Netanyahu, the agreement is now before Hamas is different from the previously set agreement between the US and a group of Muslim countries. Netanyahu made several changes in the last time during a six -hour meeting with Steve Witchoff and Trump’s son -in -law Kushner in the White House. Dar pointed to these changes. US President Donald Trump established a ceasefire plan in Gaza on Monday. The scheme mentions 20 points how the war in Gaza will end, how the hostages will be released and how to move to peace. However, many controversial issues have not been resolved in this scheme, which raises questions about Trump’s plan. Share this story -tags