Federal Information Minister Attaullah Tarar has accused India of being the world’s largest promoter of terrorism. He spoke exclusively to Samaa TV on Thursday, discussing recent evidence related to global terror incidents.
Tarar said all information regarding the Australian terrorist attack has come to light. He added that attackers’ passports and statements from Indian police confirm their involvement. According to him, Hardeep Singh Nijjar was killed in Canada, and actions were also taken against Sikhs in the United States.
The minister emphasized that terrorism in Pakistan’s Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa provinces is sponsored by India. He said, “It is regrettable that a country sponsoring terrorism is accusing Pakistan, which itself is a victim of terrorism.” He noted that Pakistan has been blamed without proper investigation or evidence.
Tarar also demanded an apology from international media for allegedly blaming Pakistan. He criticized Al Jazeera for reportedly siding with Indian and Israeli media. “International media has been instructed to issue an apology,” he added.
Regarding social media, the minister said Pakistan has a regulatory framework to curb misinformation. He warned that strict action will soon be taken against YouTubers involved in anti-Pakistan campaigns.
Officials said Tarar’s statements reflect Pakistan’s position on terrorism and international accountability. The country continues to face challenges from terror-related incidents while stressing evidence-based reporting.
The minister highlighted that Pakistan has suffered extensively from terrorism over the years. He stressed that accusations should be grounded in facts, not political narratives.
This development comes amid ongoing tensions between Pakistan and India over cross-border terrorism. Analysts say the focus on media accountability and evidence is part of Pakistan’s broader strategy to counter misinformation.
In other related news also read PSL Becomes India’s Most Searched Term 2025
Overall, the statements underline Pakistan’s stance that terrorism accusations must be credible, and victims of terrorism deserve fair treatment in international discourse.




