PM explains why Narendra Modi wanted to meet Nawaz Sharif

• Modi continuously tried to push Pakistan to be declared a terror state, the premier said.
• "Modi kept saying Nawaz Sharif is a good man. Pakistan army is a terror organization," PM said.
• Pakistan's debt to China is quite low as oppose to what everyone say, Khan shared.

Prime Minister Imran Khan opened up about Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to Pakistan and why he wanted to meet the then PM Nawaz Sharif.

The premier started of by saying that the Indian PM had visited Pakistan on Sharif's invitation. The PM said that during his visit, Modi had continuously tried to push Pakistan to be declared a terror state. He added that Modi tried to differentiate between the PM and Pakistan Army. “Modi kept saying Nawaz Sharif is a good man. Pakistan army is a terror organization,” the PM said.

At Asia Society, Prime Minister Imran Khan was asked why Modi visited Pakistan to meet the then Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif. This is how he responded: pic.twitter.com/id2qeR0Fyc

— Business Recorder (@brecordernews) September 27, 2019

The premier also dismissed India’s Army Chief, General Bipin Rawat's statement that Pakistan has lined up 500 terrorist to infiltrate India. He asked what would 500 terrorists are going to do when there are 900,000 security forces already in Indian occupied Kashmir.

He said unfortunately United Nation has not played its due part and should send its observers there. "Let them find out what really is happening in IoK. Otherwise India will keep blaming whatever oppression is happening in occupied Kashmir on terrorist from Pakistan," the PM further said.

Speaking about China being its strongest ally, the PM said China has helped Pakistan in every way. "China has gone out of its way to help us in technology, agriculture and financing certain projects,” the PM said.However, the PM added that everyone says Pakistan is indebted to Pakistan which is not the case as it is quite low.