By Hafiz Rahat Usama 
Foreign Office Refutes Distortion of Trump’s Statement
Pakistan’s Foreign Office has strongly rebutted Indian claims regarding its nuclear program, accusing New Delhi of misrepresenting former US President Donald Trump’s remarks. In an official statement issued on Friday, the spokesperson clarified that the United States had already provided clarification about Trump’s comments. The statement emphasized that Pakistan conducted its last nuclear test in May 1998 and maintains a transparent position on nuclear testing.
Pakistan Affirms Commitment to Non-Proliferation
The Foreign Office reaffirmed Pakistan’s consistent support for United Nations resolutions advocating a comprehensive ban on nuclear testing. The statement highlighted India’s refusal to join these resolutions, questioning New Delhi’s commitment to global non-proliferation efforts. Pakistan’s nuclear program operates under a robust command and control system, ensuring strict safety and security protocols, according to the spokesperson.
India’s Nuclear Safety Record Under Scrutiny
Responding to Indian allegations of “illegal nuclear activities” in Pakistan, the Foreign Office dismissed these claims as unfounded and misleading. The statement countered by pointing to multiple incidents of nuclear material theft and illegal sales reported in India, which raise significant safety concerns. The spokesperson cited several cases of radioactive material smuggling in India in recent years, urging the international community to address these security lapses.
Call for International Accountability
Pakistan called upon global stakeholders to examine India’s handling of nuclear materials, warning of potential risks to regional and global security. The Foreign Office reiterated its position as a responsible nuclear state while challenging India’s credibility on non-proliferation. The statement underscored the need for greater transparency and accountability in nuclear governance across the region.