Punjab, Oct. 9 -- India told the United Nations this week that Pakistan has lost control of the terrorism it sponsored, and that the groups it nurtured are now operating inside its own territory. Pakistan used its right of reply to accuse India of funding the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan and the Baloch Liberation Army through Afghanistan.
India's argument
The Indian representative built the case around a specific, recent fact: Pakistan announcing a reward for information on Jaish-e-Mohammed chief Masood Azhar. India's point was that a state cannot credibly offer a bounty for a man it has sheltered for two decades, and that the announcement was an attempt to gloss over state support rather than evidence of a change in policy.
The interventi...