‘Trust A Snake But Not Pakistan’: Why Internet Slammed Islamabad Condemning US Strikes On Iran’s Nuclear Sites

US Strikes Iran: Pakistan has strongly condemned the United States for launching attacks on the nuclear facilities of the Islamic Republic of Iran. 

On Saturday evening, US President Donald Trump declared that the US military had hit three nuclear installations in Iran: Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan. Two of Iran's most important uranium enrichment facilities are the enrichment plant at Natanz and the mountain facility at Fordow. 

US President Donald Trump threatened to hit further locations if peace was not reached in a media appearance on Sunday. He stated that he collaborated "as a team" with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and that “there will either be peace or tragedy for Iran.”

Abbas Araghchi, Iran's foreign minister, condemned US strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities as a "severe violation" of international law, the UN Charter, and the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. Iran has the right to use all means to protect its interests, people, and sovereignty under the UN Charter, Araghchi warned, threatening permanent repercussions.

Internet Slams Pakistan on Condemning US Strikes On Iran’s Nuclear Sites

Pakistan is facing massive backlash online after it condemned the United States for launching strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities. The criticism comes in the wake of Pakistan Army Chief General Asim Munir’s recent visit to Washington, fueling widespread speculation on social media.

Many netizens are suggesting that Munir may have shared sensitive information about Iran’s nuclear sites during his US trip, sparking theories that the strikes followed shortly after for a reason. While there is no official evidence to support these claims, the timing has led to a surge of online trolling and conspiracy-laden commentary questioning Pakistan’s intentions.