Friday 6 September 2013

Talk- the only solution?


Already troubled Indo-Pak relations hit rock bottom due to an increase in the ceasefire violations across the International Border. This had a direct impact on the composite dialogue between the two nations. Though formal communication at these times is put on halt, nonetheless informal dialogue is still on.

A noted supporter of the Indo-Pak dialogue remarks that instead of talking about one another, they should talk to each other. He goes on to say that dialogues should be ‘uninterrupted and uninterruptible’. Not only does he support informal dialogue, but also wants a continuous formal dialogue.

Opposing this school of thought, others say that talks between the two nations are essential. And these should not be done at the cost of the nation’s interest. If the dialogue process goes on despite increase in violations, it would send a wrong message across the Pakistan government.


In the past also, dialogue process hasn’t been able to solve the existing problems on both sides. It is necessary to protest against the Pakistan government as and when required so as to prevent such incidents in the near future and restoring faith among the Indian citizens. It should also be acknowledged that dialogue process has strategic importance for both the nations but not at the cost of ignoring the national interest.

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