India Raised The Issue Of Terrorism In The United Nations
India raised the issue of terrorism in the UN, said – global incidents can be prevented by global action. India once again raised the issue of terrorism vigorously from the United Nations Forum.
Ashish Sharma, the first secretary of India’s Permanent Mission to the United Nations, said on Monday, without naming Pakistan, terrorism is a major crisis facing the world.
He stressed that global solidarity and strict action against it is needed to defeat this crisis. The Secretary of the Permanent Mission said that terrorism has emerged in the contemporary world as a motivator and means of waging war.
On the occasion of the commemoration of the 75th anniversary of World War II, Sharma said that this occasion provides an opportunity for the United Nations to fund its fundamental principles and commitments to its cause.
He said that the United Nations confirms that generations can be saved from the scourge of war. Addressing a special meeting in memory of the victims of World War II.
He said that terrorism has emerged as a means of waging war in the contemporary world. He said that terrorism is a global phenomenon and can only be defeated by a global action.
He said that the Indian subcontinent had the largest military involvement in the history of World War II. Despite being under colonial occupation.
India contributed 20.5 million soldiers, who fought at every theater of World War II, from North Africa to Europe and as far east as Hong Kong.
It was the largest volunteer force ever in the history of the Indian Army. The war killed 87,000 people or went missing and caused more than a hundred serious injuries.
Sharma said that we cannot forget the sacrifices of our Asian, African, and Arab brothers and sisters who fought and died for the freedom of the Allied powers.
He further stated that although he was under colonial rule.
Sharma said that Indian soldiers had participated in the war in lakhs and caused immense casualties. He said that there could be no real statistical measurement of World War II.
No figure can see human loss, deprivation, and suffering, dislocation of people and economic life, or widespread physical destruction of property.
Sharma said that most of the wars were controlled by colonial powers and fought by colonists, with borders ranging from North Africa to East Asia.
