PM Shehbaz convenes urgent NSC meeting after US strikes on Iran

PM Shehbaz
Share this post on :

ISLAMABAD (Kashmir English): In response to rising tensions in the Middle East, PM Shehbaz Sharif has called an emergency meeting of Pakistan’s National Security Committee (NSC) following the recent US strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities.

The decision came after the situation in the region escalated, raising serious concerns about its impact on Pakistan’s national security and diplomatic stance. According to official sources, the NSC meeting will include the country’s top civil and military leadership, including Field Marshal General Syed Asim Munir, who is expected to brief the forum following his recent visit to the United States.

PM Shehbaz stressed the importance of regional peace and stability, noting that Pakistan must carefully review its position amid the growing threat of conflict. He reiterated Pakistan’s commitment to diplomacy, international law, and the sovereignty of all nations.

During the meeting, participants will assess the possible fallout from the US military action, particularly how it may affect Pakistan’s borders, economy, and energy supplies. The government is also expected to explore diplomatic channels to urge restraint and prevent further escalation in the region.

This high-level huddle reflects the urgency felt within the federal government, as PM Shehbaz looks to balance national interests with a responsible international role. He has reportedly instructed all departments to remain alert and to prepare contingency plans in case the situation worsens.

The NSC is likely to issue an official statement after the meeting, outlining Pakistan’s stance and any immediate actions. Observers believe that PM Shehbaz will also engage with regional allies in the coming days to strengthen cooperation on security and diplomacy.

As tensions grow between Iran and the United States, PM Shehbaz’s response underscores the seriousness with which Pakistan views the evolving crisis. The coming hours and days are expected to be crucial for the country’s foreign policy direction.

Scroll to Top