Pakistan Sends Notice to UN Security Council, Asserts Right to Respond

Pakistan has officially sent a notice to the United Nations Security Council (UNSC), saying it has the right to respond to any threat or action against its sovereignty. The notice comes at a time of rising tensions in the region, especially after recent military developments and cross-border incidents.

In the letter, Pakistan informed the UNSC about its position and asked the international body to take note of what it called “aggressive actions” by its neighbor. Pakistan’s government said it would defend its people and territory if it faces any attack or violation of its borders.

The notice clearly stated that Pakistan does not want war but will not stay silent if another country threatens its peace or security. Officials said the country’s armed forces are ready to respond if necessary. They also asked the UNSC to play its role in maintaining peace and preventing conflict in the region.

A spokesperson from Pakistan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs explained that the country wants to solve problems through dialogue, but also needs to protect its national interests. He added that Pakistan will continue to raise its concerns on international platforms and expects the global community to listen and respond fairly.

The UNSC has not yet given an official response to the notice, but international observers are watching the situation closely. Some countries have called for calm and urged both sides to avoid actions that could lead to further conflict.

This move by Pakistan highlights its effort to use diplomatic channels while also warning that it will not ignore threats. It reflects a strategy of combining strong words with international communication.

Pakistan also said it wants peace in the region and believes in solving problems through peaceful means. However, it warned that it will take action if its sovereignty is challenged.

For now, the international community is urging both sides to act with restraint and to keep talks open in order to avoid escalation.