China has strongly condemned the recent bombing at a mosque in Islamabad, Pakistan, and expressed its deepest condolences to the families of the victims. In a statement issued by the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Beijing expressed its grief over the loss of life and injuries in the blast, which occurred during the Friday prayers.
“We are deeply shocked and saddened by the terrorist attack at the mosque in Islamabad, and our hearts go out to the families of the victims and the injured,” the ministry said. “China strongly condemns this heinous act of terrorism and expresses its solidarity with the people and government of Pakistan in this difficult time.”
The statement also reiterated China’s support for Pakistan’s efforts to maintain national security and stability. The bombing at the mosque resulted in the deaths of 33 people and over 170 injuries, and has been widely condemned by the international community.
China has also expressed its opposition to all forms of terrorism and extremism. The Chinese government has consistently supported Pakistan in its efforts to combat terrorism and has provided significant economic and military aid to the country.
The bombing at the mosque has sparked widespread outrage and condemnation in Pakistan, with many calling for greater security measures to be taken to prevent such attacks in the future. The government has vowed to take action against those responsible for the blast and has promised to provide support to the families of the victims.
Other international leaders have also condemned the bombing, including Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, who said that Iran will not back down on its right to enrich uranium. Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida has also condemned the bombing, while Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu has expressed his condolences to the people of Pakistan.
Meanwhile, in other news, former US President Donald Trump has deleted a disputed video of his conversation with former President Barack Obama, while the Washington Post’s chief executive officer, Fred Ryan, has resigned.
