Global Leaders Condemn Deadly Bombing at Shia Imambargah in Islamabad

Islamabad. World leaders have condemned the bomb blast incident that occurred on Friday at the Shia Imambargah in Islamabad, Pakistan. Leaders from around the world, including United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, condemned the incident.

More than 30 people were killed and over 170 injured in the explosion. United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres wrote on Twitter, 'I condemn the attack on worshippers at the mosque in Islamabad, Pakistan. Attacks on civilians and places of worship are unacceptable. Those responsible for this incident must be identified and brought to justice immediately.'

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney also condemned the incident. He said, 'I am extremely saddened to learn about the bomb blast near the mosque in Islamabad, Pakistan, which has resulted in the death of at least 31 people and injured more than 150.' He also expressed Canada's condolences to the people of Pakistan, the victims, the injured, and their loved ones.

Similarly, British Foreign Minister Yvette Cooper posted on Twitter, 'I stand with the victims, their families, and everyone affected. Britain stands with Pakistan in the fight against terrorism and against all such senseless violence.'

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Azerbaijan stated, 'We strongly condemn this heinous act of violence and terrorism. Azerbaijan stands with Pakistan and reaffirms its firm support for peace, stability, and the fight against all forms of terrorism.'

German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul also expressed sorrow over the incident. He wrote on social media, 'Saddened to hear the news of the horrific suicide bombing at the mosque in Islamabad. My condolences to the victims and their families. Germany stands with Pakistan in this difficult time.'

The Indian Ministry of External Affairs issued a statement condemning the incident. The ministry stated, 'The bombing at the mosque in Islamabad is condemnable, and India expresses its grief for the deceased in this tragic hour.'