Unity Conference urges Pakistan to mediate Saudi-Y...

Summary

• Religious leaders call for dialogue between Muslim nations, condemn attacks across the region and urge Pakistan to pursue diplomatic solutions.
• Pakistan Asked to Prioritise Diplomacy Invoking Article 40 of Pakistan’s Constitution, which calls for strengthening relations among Muslim countries, the participants urged Islamabad to pursue closer cooperation across the Islamic world and mediate in the Saudi-Yemen dispute rather than take sides.
• Concluding the conference, participants reaffirmed their commitment to supporting oppressed communities worldwide, particularly in Palestine, Lebanon, Yemen and Kashmir, and called for greater unity among Muslim nations through diplomacy, cooperation and collective action.

AI Generated Summary

Religious leaders call for dialogue between Muslim nations, condemn attacks across the region and urge Pakistan to pursue diplomatic solutions.

Pakistan has been urged to play an active mediating role in the dispute between Saudi Arabia and Yemen, with religious leaders warning against turning political and regional tensions into sectarian divisions.

The call was made at the Ittehad-e-Ummat Conference organised under the Tehreek-e-Himayat-e-Mazloomeen-e-Jahan at the central secretariat of the Imamia Students Organisation Pakistan, Al-Mustafa House.

The gathering brought together leaders and representatives of various national, religious and community organisations associated with Pakistan’s Shia community to discuss challenges facing the Muslim world, including the situations in Iran, Yemen, Palestine, Lebanon and Kashmir.

Speakers stressed that Pakistan should avoid becoming a party to the Saudi-Yemen dispute and instead use its diplomatic influence to encourage dialogue and resolve differences between Muslim countries.

They argued that the conflict should be viewed as a dispute between Muslim nations rather than a religious or sectarian confrontation.