The United States keeps on survey the Kashmir issue as a question that should be settled by both India and Pakistan, says the US State Department, while removing itself from India's cases over Azad Kashmir.
In his Independence Day discourse on Monday, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi declined to address the progressing military mistreatment in India-held Kashmir.
Rather, he blamed Islamabad for smothering the general population of Azad Kashmir and Balochistan, saying that "Pakistan might need to reply to the world" for the claimed outrages submitted against the general population in these areas.
At a Monday evening news preparation, an Indian columnist asked Elizabeth Trudeau, chief of the US State Department Press Office, to address Mr Modi's remarks. The writer additionally guaranteed that the general population of Azad Kashmir were "all Indians," and said to the State Department official that the "time has come now to stand up" for those individuals as they were not permitted to express their perspectives.
The columnist additionally reminded the State Department official that the Indian executive had guided his service of outside undertakings to raise this issue at the universal level.
"I wouldn't talk on Mr Modi's remarks. That would be for him to address," said Ms Trudeau. "Our position, as you surely understand, on Kashmir has not changed. The pace, the degree, the character of any dialogs on Kashmir is for the two sides to decide."
The US official likewise encouraged Pakistan and India to work together to determine this issue, which Pakistan cautions can possibly prompt yet another war between South Asia's two atomic outfitted states. "We bolster any positive strides that India and Pakistan can take to produce nearer relations," she said.
Rather than tending to the charged Pakistani outrages in Azad Kashmir, Ms Trudeau alluded to conflicts between non military personnel demonstrators and Indian powers in the Kashmir Valley and supported "all sides" to look for a quiet arrangement.
"We're mindful of the conflicts. We stay worried about the brutality, and we urge all sides to endeavor endeavors to finding a tranquil determination," she said.
Noticing that she was alluding to conflicts in India-held Kashmir, the columnist asked: "Is it accurate to say that this is the time now for the State Department to investigate that a portion of Kashmir moreover?"
"I would leave our remarks on Kashmir where I cleared out them. We do stay worried about the savagery," Ms Trudeau answered.
In his Independence Day discourse on Monday, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi declined to address the progressing military mistreatment in India-held Kashmir.
Rather, he blamed Islamabad for smothering the general population of Azad Kashmir and Balochistan, saying that "Pakistan might need to reply to the world" for the claimed outrages submitted against the general population in these areas.
At a Monday evening news preparation, an Indian columnist asked Elizabeth Trudeau, chief of the US State Department Press Office, to address Mr Modi's remarks. The writer additionally guaranteed that the general population of Azad Kashmir were "all Indians," and said to the State Department official that the "time has come now to stand up" for those individuals as they were not permitted to express their perspectives.
The columnist additionally reminded the State Department official that the Indian executive had guided his service of outside undertakings to raise this issue at the universal level.
"I wouldn't talk on Mr Modi's remarks. That would be for him to address," said Ms Trudeau. "Our position, as you surely understand, on Kashmir has not changed. The pace, the degree, the character of any dialogs on Kashmir is for the two sides to decide."
The US official likewise encouraged Pakistan and India to work together to determine this issue, which Pakistan cautions can possibly prompt yet another war between South Asia's two atomic outfitted states. "We bolster any positive strides that India and Pakistan can take to produce nearer relations," she said.
Rather than tending to the charged Pakistani outrages in Azad Kashmir, Ms Trudeau alluded to conflicts between non military personnel demonstrators and Indian powers in the Kashmir Valley and supported "all sides" to look for a quiet arrangement.
"We're mindful of the conflicts. We stay worried about the brutality, and we urge all sides to endeavor endeavors to finding a tranquil determination," she said.
Noticing that she was alluding to conflicts in India-held Kashmir, the columnist asked: "Is it accurate to say that this is the time now for the State Department to investigate that a portion of Kashmir moreover?"
"I would leave our remarks on Kashmir where I cleared out them. We do stay worried about the savagery," Ms Trudeau answered.
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