BJP MP Criticizes Congress's Foreign Policy and Pakistan Relations
BJP MP Nishikant Dubey has sharply criticized Congress's foreign policy, particularly its stance on Pakistan. He accused the party of being misled by false narratives regarding Pakistan's Army Chief Asim Munir's alleged invitation to the White House. Dubey highlighted historical instances of India's foreign relations, questioning Congress's understanding of international politics. He emphasized India's support for Palestine while condemning Hamas's actions. This critique reflects ongoing tensions in Indian politics regarding foreign policy and national security.
Jun 15, 2025, 13:52 IST
|

BJP MP Targets Congress's Foreign Policy
BJP MP Nishikant Dubey launched a critique of Congress's foreign policy on Sunday. Speaking about a post by Congress MP Priyanka Gandhi Vadra, he accused the party of falling into Pakistan's trap, believing that Pakistan's Army Chief Asim Munir was invited to the White House. He stated that the opposition, particularly Congress, has ceased to engage in reading and understanding current affairs. For the past few days, the entire Congress party has been claiming that General Asim Munir of Pakistan is traveling to the United States. This was merely a ploy by Pakistan.
Dubey further asserted that it has now been confirmed that neither the White House nor the U.S. military ever invited Asim Munir. He questioned the difference between the Pakistan Muslim League and Jairam Ramesh. Additionally, he referenced the Kanishka bombing in 1985, noting that Canada only began its investigation in 2006, despite former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's father serving from 1968 to 1984. He pointed out that Indira Gandhi had written to him for 16 years, but he ignored her letters while providing refuge to Khalistani terrorists, questioning how they could lecture India on foreign policy.
He also mentioned that in 1948, Israel and Palestine became two separate nations. Nehru supported Palestine at the UN in 1948 but secretly opened a trade office for Israel in Mumbai in 1950, followed by the establishment of its consulate in 1953. During the 1971 war with Pakistan, India utilized Israeli weapons and collaborated with Mossad to plan attacks against Pakistan. The first Israeli embassy in Delhi was opened in 1992, and finally, a Palestinian office was established in India in 1996.
Dubey emphasized that from 1948 to 2014, during Congress's governance, India either supported Israel or abstained over 50 times in the UN Security Council. He questioned whether Congress believes India would support Hamas when discussing Palestine. He stated that India stands with the Palestinian people, having provided nearly $200 million in aid since 2020, with an allocation of $39 million in the current budget for Palestine. However, he stressed that if Hamas attacks Israel and kidnaps children, India cannot support such terrorist organizations. He concluded that Congress's foreign policy has been overly focused on the Nehru family, which has had repercussions for the country, while PM Modi is actively working to strengthen India's position globally.
Sat,24 Sep 2022
UK pound sterling falls to a 37-year low as recession looms
Thu,3 Jul 2025
Kambakkht Ishq: A Hilarious Take on Gender Dynamics
Thu,3 Jul 2025