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Yousaf Raza Gilani condemns terrorist attack by Indian proxy outfit ‘Al-Hindustan’ in Quetta

Islamabad: Acting President of Pakistan, Syed Yousaf Raza Gilani, has strongly condemned the terrorist attack carried out in Quetta by the Indian proxy outfit "Al-Hindustan," terming it a heinous and despicable act of violence. He said that the terrorists are enemies of peace, progress, and stability in Pakistan, but the nation and the forces will never allow their nefarious designs to succeed.

The Acting President paid rich tribute to the valor and professionalism of Pakistan's security forces for conducting a highly successful and timely operation against the terrorists. He lauded their brave action through which a number of militants were eliminated, thereby foiling a major terror plot. He also prayed for the swift and complete recovery of the security personnel injured during the operation.

Highlighting the unwavering commitment of the Pakistani nation, the Acting President stated that in the fight against terrorism, the entire nation stands shoulder to shoulder with its security institutions. He reaffirmed that terrorists and their facilitators will not be tolerated under any circumstances on Pakistan's soil, and decisive actions against anti-state elements will continue with full force.

Syed Yousaf Raza Gilani further emphasized that Pakistan once again sends a clear message to the international community: the Indian-backed and Indian-sponsored terrorism poses a grave threat not only to Pakistan but also to regional peace and stability. He reiterated that Pakistan remains fully determined to safeguard its territory, ensure the protection of its citizens, and uphold lasting peace through all necessary measures.

Meanwhile, Raza Gilani, paid glowing tribute to Hikari Kiran Shah Tokunaga, a 16-year-old student from Japan, for her humanitarian efforts in support of Pakistan's flood-affected communities.

The Acting President said that it was truly commendable that such a young student had expressed solidarity with the people of Pakistan during this difficult time and extended practical support to ease their suffering. In particular, he appreciated her initiative of distributing mosquito nets among affected families, noting that these proved to be a blessing in the wake of widespread concerns about dengue and other mosquito-borne diseases in flood-hit areas.

Highlighting the scale of the crisis, the Acting President remarked that the floods not only displaced thousands of families but also exposed them to serious health risks. In such circumstances, Hikari's distribution of thousands of mosquito nets provided immediate relief and played a significant role in protecting the health of vulnerable communities.

He underscored that Hikari's contribution reflected a spirit of selflessness and compassion beyond her years. The young student personally mobilized funds and utilized them to procure and deliver mosquito nets to flood-affected families in Multan at a time when health experts were warning about the potential spread of dengue.

The Acting President further noted that this was not Hikari's first act of humanitarian service. She had previously extended assistance by providing essential supplies to affected families. Moreover, she has been engaged in writing children's stories aimed at raising awareness about disease prevention, particularly focusing on dengue and polio eradication. Through her creative work, she has been delivering the important message that children, too, have a vital role to play in safeguarding health.

Looking ahead, the Acting President emphasized that with the approaching winter season, there will be a growing need for additional items that not only shield flood victims from diseases but also protect them from the harsh effects of cold weather. He said Hikari's gesture serves as a shining example of how the younger generation can transcend borders to serve humanity.

He urged philanthropists and welfare organizations to come forward and extend generous assistance to flood victims, stating that this challenge cannot be addressed by the efforts of one individual or institution alone. 'It requires collective commitment and coordinated action to help the affected families overcome their hardships,' the Acting President stressed