Europe Refuses to Endorse Delhi’s Terror Narrative
India’s aggressive push to label Pakistan as a “terror sponsor” has failed on the international stage. In a major setback, the European Union refused to adopt India’s stance, instead clarifying that its cooperation with India is strictly bilateral. The statement came as a blow to India’s attempt to link diplomatic ties with an anti-Pakistan agenda and exposed Delhi’s growing diplomatic isolation.
Indian Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar’s repeated use of the derogatory term “Terroristan” triggered backlash. Yet, despite such rhetoric, the EU Vice President made it clear: the bloc does not view its engagement with India as targeting Pakistan. This official position sent a strong message—Pakistan remains a legitimate international partner, and India’s smear tactics no longer hold sway.
Pakistan’s Diplomacy Prevails
While Indian ministers indulged in aggressive outbursts, Pakistani diplomats opted for quiet, focused engagement. As a result, the Europe response reflected not just neutrality but growing respect for Pakistan’s measured and responsible diplomacy. The rejection of India’s narrative shows a clear contrast—Pakistan acted with maturity; India lashed out with hostility.
Moreover, this episode proves that global powers are no longer interested in echoing India’s inflammatory positions. Instead, they favor balanced relationships based on mutual interests. The EU’s position strengthens Pakistan’s international image while weakening Delhi’s credibility.
In contrast, Jaishankar’s undiplomatic language has only damaged India’s foreign policy goals. His remarks, far from rallying support, have raised questions about India’s seriousness as a responsible global actor. When traditional allies refuse to parrot your script, it’s more than a loss—it’s a loud diplomatic rejection.
World Rejects Hate Politics
This development has not occurred in isolation. Increasingly, global forums like the UN and OIC are treating Pakistan as an equal partner. The Europe refusal to back India’s claims highlights a broader shift. Countries now seek constructive dialogue—not coercive narratives.
If India’s goal was to isolate Pakistan, the results have backfired. The world is watching, and the message is clear: Pakistan is engaging constructively, while India is alienating allies.
In conclusion, the EU’s stance is more than just a policy statement—it is a verdict. It confirms India’s diplomatic isolation and marks another foreign policy victory for Pakistan.