The US reiterates its pledge to aid Pakistan in its war against terrorism.

In a press conference, US State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller addressed questions about foreign diplomacy, India, Pakistan, and other urgent issues.

Miller responded, “At this time, I have nothing to announce,” when asked about the Biden administration’s intentions to provide Pakistan with cutting-edge weapons prior to President-elect Donald Trump taking over.

In the battle against terrorism and violent extremism, he reiterated the United States’ commitment to supporting Pakistan.

The significance of nonviolent protests worldwide, Miller stated, in reference to the violent protests in Pakistan. “Protests, whether in Pakistan or elsewhere, should remain peaceful,” he said, calling on the Pakistani government to treat protesters with appropriate manners.

Regarding another question, Miller would not say whether Secretary of State Antony Blinken spoke with his Indian counterpart about the charges against the Adani Group and an Indian agent. “I will not comment on private diplomatic conversations,” he said, adding that when it comes to the conspiracy behind the death of a Sikh leader, the US frequently talks with Indian officials.

The briefing emphasized how the United States continues to negotiate a complex web of diplomatic problems and challenges on the international scene.

Prior to this, the US also voiced its condolences for the victims and denounced the recent terrorist assault in Karachi.

We are very grieved by the reported number of fatalities and injuries, and we condemn the tragic incident that occurred close to Karachi’s International Airport. During a press conference, State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller expressed the agency’s deepest sympathies to the affected individuals.