UNGA President’s Kashmir comment unacceptable:

After UN General Assembly President Volkan Bozkir said that Pakistan is “obliged” to raise the Kashmir issue more strongly at the United Nations, India reacted sharply, calling the statement “unacceptable”. It stated that his “behavior is genuinely regrettable and certainly undermines his position on the global stage”. Foreign Ministry spokesman Arindam Bagchi said, “We express our strong opposition to the inappropriate references made by the United Nations General Assembly (PGA) President Volkan Bojkir regarding the Indian Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir during his recent visit. Pakistan.” “His comment that Pakistan is” duty bound “to raise the issue more firmly in the United Nations is unacceptable. Nor is there really any basis for comparison with other global conditions, ”he said. The Foreign Ministry spokesman said, “When a sitting president of the United Nations General Assembly makes misleading and prejudicial remarks, he does a lot of damage to his position.” Volkan Bozkır is a Turkish diplomat and politician

Who is currently serving as the President of the United Nations General Assembly from 2020. He has previously served as Turkey’s EU Affairs Minister and was elected as the President of the UNGA for the 75th session on 17 June ‘2020. , Became the first Turkish diplomat to hold this position. His term is one year. On Thursday, Bojkir encouraged Pakistan to raise the issue of Jammu and Kashmir more firmly in the United Nations. Speaking at a joint press conference with Pakistan Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi at the Foreign Office in Islamabad on Thursday, he had said, “I think it (Kashmir issue) to bring it more firmly on the UN platform There is a duty, especially of Pakistan. . ” Bozkir had also emphasized that all sides should avoid changing the situation in Jammu and Kashmir, And said that solutions should be found by peaceful means in accordance with the United Nations Charter and United Nations Security Council (UNSC) resolutions, as agreed in the Simla Agreement. Pakistan and India. .