Islamabad: Pakistan's Foreign Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi softened his stand on Monday after the threat of Saudi Arabia, and those reports have been dismissed on Monday and the relationship between the two countries has been growing steadily in the last few weeks. A leading media house quoted Qureshi as saying that Saudi Arabia is neither seeking back the loan given from Pakistan nor postponing the oil supply. Indeed, on 5 August, on the anniversary of the removal of Article 370 from Jammu and Kashmir, Qureshi in an interview condemned Saudi Arabia for not convening a meeting of the Organization of Foreign Ministers of the Islamic Cooperation (OIC) on the Kashmir issue in early February.
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The Foreign Minister of Pakistan believed that if the OIC does not call a meeting, then Pakistan will be forced to call a meeting of Islamic countries that have agreed to support it on the Kashmir issue. In response to this, Saudi Arabia issued a statement that now no oil supply or loan will be given to Pakistan.
Qamar Javed Bajwa visited Saudi Arabia: Pakistan Army Chief General Qamar Javed Bajwa immediately went to Saudi Arabia to make up for the loss caused by Qureshi's statement, but Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has refused to meet him. It is said that apart from tilting towards Turkey, Malaysia and Iran, Saudi Arabia is also troubled by Pak's increasing economic and strategic dependence on China.
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India thanked UAE: A few days ago, Indian Foreign Minister Jaishankar had specially thanked UAE for not taking forward the anti-India proposals from some countries in the Organization of Islamic countries. Needless to say that this kind of effort is from Pakistan, which comes many times about Kashmir by taking proposals in OIC.