🇵🇰🇨🇳 The AVIC J-35AE Stealth Multirole Fighter has been unveiled. Designed specifically for export, the aircraft is expected to attract its first customer soon, with Pakistan considered a likely launch buyer for the 5th generation platform.

@IntelSlava

🇵🇸 Today marks the 78th anniversary of the Nakba, during which more than 750,000 Palestinians were displaced and over 400 villages were destroyed during the establishment of the State of Israel.

Oh lawd have mercy it’s so damn hot 😭🙏

✍️ 🇵🇰 Is Pakistan Joining the Abraham Accords?

Every few months, rumours begin circulating that Pakistan could be the next country to join the Abraham Accords and normalise relations with Israel. But how realistic is that?

In my view, not very.

Since Pakistan’s founding, its position on Israel has remained one of the most consistent pillars of its foreign policy. Pakistan has never recognised Israel and has maintained that its stance is tied directly to the Palestinian issue.

More recently, Pakistani officials have reiterated that their position remains unchanged. Pakistan has stated that unless a Palestinian state is recognised on pre-1967 borders, with Jerusalem as the capital of Palestine, there is no basis for moving forward. Even under those circumstances, Pakistan has not said it would recognise Israel. Rather, it has suggested that discussions could take place.

Beyond official policy, there is also the question of public opinion. Support for the Palestinian cause runs deep across Pakistani society. Any government that attempted to rapidly move towards normalisation with Israel would likely face an enormous public backlash, both politically and socially.

Pakistan has historically been cautious when it comes to changing long-held positions on major international issues. Given the strength of feeling surrounding Palestine, a shift on Israel would be among the most controversial foreign policy decisions any Pakistani government could make.

For that reason, despite periodic speculation and external pressure, I do not believe Pakistan is likely to join the Abraham Accords or recognise Israel in the foreseeable future.

And if any government were ever to seriously pursue such a policy, the reaction inside Pakistan would be impossible to ignore.

@ThePulsePoint

— 🇺🇸/🇮🇷/🇵🇰/🇨🇭NEW: The MoU will be signed in Geneva known as “Islamabad Accords”.

As it currently stands both the U.S. & Iran have made concessions. We are yet to see what those concessions are.


@ThePulsePoint

✍️ Side Note:

One thing I’ve noticed throughout this conflict is how many people sitting thousands of miles away from the fighting have treated war like a sporting event.

The reality is that while people online celebrate escalation, ordinary families are the ones paying the price. Children lose their lives, parents bury their sons and daughters, and entire communities are left devastated long after the headlines disappear.

If this MoU is signed, both sides will have made concessions. That’s how diplomacy works. Nobody gets everything they want. Compromise is often criticised as weakness, yet it is usually far preferable to endless retaliation and the continued loss of innocent lives.

It’s easy to call for war when you’re watching from the comfort of your home. It’s much harder when you’re the one living beneath the missiles.

Whether you’re American, Iranian, Pakistani, Arab, or from anywhere else, peace achieved through dialogue will always be worth more than another round of destruction.

@ThePulsePoint

Now that this is somewhat over, watch everyone shift their focus back to the Russian-Ukrainian War.

Or the Epstein files 💀