Russian President Vladimir Putin on Saturday extended his condolences to President Asif Ali Zardari and Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif following a deadly terrorist attack at Quetta Railway Station.
In his letter, President Putin expressed deep sorrow over the tragic incident, which resulted in numerous casualties, including women and children, and left many others injured. He condemned the “barbaric crime” and called for justice for those responsible.
“We are determined to continue close cooperation with our Pakistani partners against all forms and manifestations of terrorism,” Putin wrote, reaffirming Russia’s commitment to supporting Pakistan in its battle against extremism and violent acts. He added that Russia would assist in bringing the perpetrators of the attack to justice.
Meanwhile, Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim also offered his condolences, expressing grief on behalf of Malaysia over the senseless loss. “On behalf of Malaysia, I extend our deepest condolences to the people of Pakistan, who mourn this senseless and devastating loss,” the Malaysian PM said on X.
Ibrahim also underscored that these acts of violence—targeting both civilians and security forces—highlight the ongoing threat posed by extremism.
“These acts of utter ruthlessness and violence remind us of the relentless threats posed by extremism and ideological rigidity—forces that undermine progress and peace in Muslim societies,” he stated.
The government of Turkey condemned the attack in the strongest terms, extending condolences to the people of Pakistan and wishing a swift recovery to the injured.
“We will continue to support Pakistan in its fight against terrorism,” the Turkish Ministry of Foreign Affairs said in a letter.
The international community’s reaction reflects widespread condemnation of the attack and solidarity with Pakistan as it grapples with the ongoing threat of terrorism.
