China to play 'constructive role' to facilitate lasting India-pack-wanderer, says the ministry as Ishaq Dar Beijing | Today news

China will play a ‘constructive’ role in the realization of a ‘lasting ceasefire’ between India and Pakistan, it said on Monday that the Deputy Prime Minister of Islamabad and Mohammad Ishaq Dar, Foreign Minister, arrived in Beijing for a meeting with Chinese diplomat Wang Yi. Dar, who has been in China for a three-day visit, is the first major Pakistani official to come to Beijing after India targeted the terrorist base camps of his country under Operation Sindoor on May 7, because the answer to the 26 lives lost in the Pahalgam terror attacks on April 22. Dar is expected to discuss a variety of issues with Ally China of the All-Weather, including India’s decision to post the important Indus water treaty. “China and Pakistan are strategic cooperative partners of the entire weather … This coming visit of Dar reflects the great interest that the Pakistani government attaches to the development of the relationship between China and Pakistan,” Mao Ning, spokesman for the Foreign Affairs spokesman, said in a press briefing. “As for the situation between India and Pakistan, China has declared its position on several occasions. We are willing to maintain communication with both sides and play a constructive role in the realization of a complete and lasting ceasefire and maintaining local peace and stability,” Mao said. The official said India and Pakistan are the most important neighbors of China, adding that China attaches great importance to its relations with both countries. China “is committed to promoting a friendly, safe and prosperous neighborhood, the principle of amity, sincerity, mutual benefit and inclusiveness and the vision of a shared future in developing relations with all neighboring countries,” she said. India and Pakistan reached an understanding on May 10 to end the conflict after four days of intense border border drone and rocket strikes. China welcomed India-packing frightening since the tensions between India and Pakistan began to increase, China followed a goal and followed a fair position, the two countries urged to exercise calm and self-control and avoid escalation, Mao said. “We support and welcome the realization of the ceasefire between India and Pakistan and are ready to continue playing a constructive role for obtaining a complete and lasting ceasefire and maintaining local peace and stability,” Mao said. However, she has questions about India’s statement that China performed air defense and satellite support during Pakistan’s recent military conflict and Chinese military systems below the average. She said that the question should be addressed to competent authorities in the country. China’s air support to Pakistan Mao also gave a similar answer when asked if the supplement of the Chinese weapons system would be discussed during Dar’s visit. The Chinese Air Force earlier denied reports that it was sending weapons supplies to Pakistan in a cargo plane. It is not clear whether Dar’s delegation included any senior military officials in Pakistan. According to a recent report from Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (Sipri), China has emerged as the largest weapons provider to Pakistan, which constitutes 81 percent of the arms acquisition of China’s all-weather from 2020 to 2024. The purchases included the latest jet fighters, radars, naval ships, submarines and misiles. Both countries collectively manufacture J-17 aircraft, the mainstay of the Pakistan Air Force (PAF). Considering the large-scale use of Chinese weapons supplies by Pakistan and the relationship between the two countries, the Chinese official media has shown significant interest in the last few days in the military confrontation of the India-Pakistan, which has detected some of the claims of Pakistan, including the aircraft. Chinese official media at the same time uncovered reports on the most important military strikes of India on various air bases in Pakistan, which neutralize Chinese radars and under -sips. Beijing is also reportedly upset about Pakistan, his close ally, rushing to senior US officials for a ceasefire with India, and US President Donald Trump has demanded credit for the termination of hostilities between the two countries. Pakistan Media also speculated that the Afghan Taliban government’s foreign minister Amir Khan Muttaqi will visit Beijing about the same time for a ‘three -party’ talks. However, there is no official word from China on this. Pakistan complained that Afghanistan area is used by Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), also known as the Pakistani Taliban, and the Baloch Liberation Army, which is fighting for the liberation of the province of Balochistan. Prior to the visit of Dar, Pakistan’s ambassador to China Khalil Hashmi told Hong Kong-based South China Morning Post that terrorist threats for Pakistani people and Chinese citizens in Pakistan from TTP and BLA “both supported, financed and sheltered”. Pakistan is also reportedly becoming the warm-up of the relations between the Taliban-led government and India of Afghanistan, forcing it to deploy a significant number of troops to protect the Pak-Afghan border amid conflict with India.