Pakistan’s Defense Minister, Khawaja Asif, has publicly dismissed reports suggesting that a recent defense deal with Saudi Arabia included the provision of nuclear weapons. Addressing the media, Asif clarified that the agreement does not involve the transfer of nuclear technology to the kingdom. He reiterated that Pakistan’s nuclear capabilities are solely for its own defense and that the nation would not share them with any other country. The defense deal, which was signed in Riyadh, sparked speculation about a potential nuclear dimension due to clauses regarding mutual defense. This agreement, which states that an attack on one nation is considered an attack on both, has led to discussions about the possibility of Pakistan offering nuclear protection. Currently, Israel is the only nation in the Middle East confirmed to have nuclear weapons.
breaking
- Ertiga-Motorcycle Collision in Bagodar: Youth Dies, Two Injured
- Raj and Simran Immortalized: DDLJ Statue Unveiled in London by Stars
- Gabba Test: England’s Late Surge Fuels Optimism, Says Crawley
- Putin’s Delhi Schedule: Summit, Tributes, and Departure
- Trump’s Peace Claims: Eight Conflicts Resolved, Ukraine Peace Initiative Underway
- Chief Minister Shri Hemant Soren warmly welcoming and greeting Assembly Speaker Shri Rabindranath Mahato in the Assembly Speaker’s chamber on the first day of the fourth (winter) session of the Sixth Jharkhand Legislative Assembly.
- Modi-Putin Meeting: Bhagavad Gita in Russian Presented
- Challenging the Dollar: India, Russia, China Boost Local Currency Trade
