Islamabad, Pakistan – Web Desk: Pakistan’s political affairs adviser Rana Sanaullah has stated that militants involved in cross-border aggression have been given an opportunity to abandon violent activities, warning that they will face elimination if they continue attacks.
Speaking in the Senate, Sanaullah said Pakistan’s armed forces delivered a strong response to recent incursions and that a parliamentary resolution reflected national unity behind the military. He emphasised that the country remains committed to defending its sovereignty while offering space for militants to change their course.
The adviser referred to earlier negotiations in Doha and proposals for a monitoring mechanism involving friendly states to oversee security along the Durand Line. He reiterated that dialogue remains the preferred path for political disputes but stressed that security threats would not be tolerated.
Sanaullah also said the government had extended multiple invitations for talks to opposition figures, including Imran Khan, but received no response. He added that political issues should be resolved through discussion and parliamentary engagement.
Opposition Senator Raja Nasir Abbas urged a regional security framework and called for broader dialogue with neighbouring countries. He suggested an in-camera joint session of parliament to discuss the security situation and build political consensus.
Abbas argued that military action alone cannot end terrorism and emphasised the importance of regional cooperation. He also stated that political engagement could help unite the country during times of security challenges.
Authorities continue to monitor border tensions and security developments, maintaining that defensive measures will remain in place to counter any threats.
