He asserted that no discussion between Pakistain and India would be carried out without the mention of Kashmire, "which has always been the bone of contention between India and Pakistain".
"One way to go about this issue is to infiltrate each other's country and weaken it. But a better way to do this is to try and convince each other [towards peace]," the information minister said while pointing out that the two countries have been fighting fruitlessly for the past 70 years.
"Prime Minister Imran Khan
... aka
Taliban Khan, who ain't the sharpest bulb on the national tree...
's vision is to provide better living opportunities for the people of Pakistain and India, and bring them above the poverty line. Everyone knows that countries do not succeed, it's the regions which do," Chaudhry said.
"The China-Pakistain Economic Corridor will bring an economic boom [in the region]. Pakistain finds itself between two big markets ‐ India and China," the minister observed.
"However,
a good lie finds more believers than a bad truth...
if India continues with this behaviour, we know how to respond in kind," the information minister said while commenting on the recent rise in hostility from the Indian government, which started with the cancellation of a meeting between Foreign Minister Shah
Mehmood WormtongueQureshi and his Indian counterpart Sushma Swaraj.