Now China's entry in the Prophet's dispute, said this about the performance in India
This statement of China regarding the Prophet dispute has come a day after Pakistan Army Chief General Qamar Javed Bajwa's visit to China. General Bajwa held talks with General Zhang Yuxia, Vice Chairman of China's Central Military Commission in Qingdao city on Sunday.
Many Muslim countries of the world had objected to the alleged controversial statement of two former BJP leaders on Prophet Mohammad. Now China has also jumped into this dispute and expressed hope that this incident will be dealt with properly. China said about the Prophet controversy that it believes that different civilizations, religions should respect each other and live together on an equal level.
This statement about the performance
Regarding the protests against the statements made by former Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) leaders, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Wang Wenbin said, 'We have looked into the news and hope that the situation will be dealt with properly. .' He said that it is necessary to give up pride and prejudice and everyone should respect each other's religions. This statement of Wang has been posted on the website of the Chinese Foreign Ministry.
The remarks of the Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson came a day after Pakistan Army Chief General Qamar Javed Bajwa's visit to China. According to official media reports, General Bajwa held talks with China's Central Military Commission (CMC) vice-chairman General Zhang Yuxiao in Qingdao city on Sunday.
MEA had clarified the stand of the government
Significantly, on June 5, the BJP suspended its national spokesperson Nupur Sharma and expelled its Delhi unit's media chief Naveen Kumar Jindal from the party for making statements on Prophet Mohammad. Meanwhile, the party had issued a statement aimed at addressing the concerns of minorities, saying that it respects all religions.
The Ministry of External Affairs also clarified on this issue, saying that India gives the highest respect to all religions and the statements of the leaders have nothing to do with the government. The MEA spokesperson said last week that the objectionable tweets and statements defaming a religious personality were made by some people. He had said that they do not reflect the views of the Government of India in any form and the party concerned has already taken strict action against these persons.
Significantly, China is facing serious allegations of large-scale crackdown against Uighur Muslims in its Xinjiang province. However, China has been denying these allegations. But now at the behest of Pakistan, he has started trying to defame India.
