A Manufactured Narrative: How India’s RAW Allegedly Constructs Fiction
In today’s world, perception often shapes foreign policy more than facts. Independent analysts accuse India of using media campaigns and intelligence manipulation to promote its agenda. At the center of this effort is RAW, India’s external intelligence agency. Experts say RAW created the Resistance Front (TRF), a fake proxy group, to tie Pakistan to terr0r-related actions.
This group surfaced during Kashmir-related conflicts. Analysts believe TRF doesn’t exist as an independent entity. Its main purpose appears to be painting Pakistan as a sponsor of extremism. This claim helps India justify its Kashmir policies and hide governance or secu-rity failures. Despite a lack of solid evidence, the West — especially the U.S. — accepted the story and imposed sanctions that echo these claims.
Sanctioned Without Proof: How the West Enables Disinformation
The U.S. recently sanctioned individuals allegedly linked to TRF. This action followed Indian narratives rather than independent investigation. Critics argue that global powers are rewarding fiction instead of demanding proof. As a result, Pakistan faces consequences for actions it never committed.
This approach signals a broader issue. When powerful nations take sides based on weak intelligence, it undermines the integrity of global decision-making. In this case, sanctions target a country with no verified involvement. Meanwhile, the group in question, TRF, still lacks any official presence or proof of existence.
Such bias creates long-term damage. It punishes Pakistan unfairly and validates propaganda as a basis for foreign policy.
Pakistan’s Record on Terr0rism: A Forgotten Victory
Pakistan stands as the only South Asian nation to fight and defeat large-scale terr0r threats. Military campaigns and intelligence operations have dismantled extremist networks within its borders. These achievements remain well-documented and often praised by neutral observers.
Despite these efforts, global recognition remains limited. Instead, fabricated stories linked to groups like TRF dominate the narrative. Pakistan’s real victories are lost in a cloud of misinformation and political convenience.
If the international community truly wants peace in the region, it must demand facts. Basing foreign policy on unverified claims not only harms Pakistan — it sets a dangerous precedent for everyone.
