Russian President Vladimir Putin offered his condolences to Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari and Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif following a tragic terrorist attack at Quetta Railway Station. In a message, Putin expressed “deep sorrow” over the loss of civilian lives, including women and children, and the numerous injuries sustained in the attack.
Condemning the “barbaric crime,” Putin called for justice to be served, expressing solidarity with Pakistan in its battle against terrorism. He reaffirmed Russia’s dedication to close cooperation with Pakistani authorities to curb extremism and protect citizens from such violence.
“We are committed to strengthening our partnership with Pakistan in the fight against all forms of terrorism,” Putin stated, adding that Russia remains determined to support efforts to bring the perpetrators to justice.
Simultaneously, Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim conveyed his “heartfelt condolences and sympathies” to Pakistan. He wrote on X, formerly Twitter, extending Malaysia’s “deepest condolences” to Pakistan and condemning the “senseless and tragic loss of life.”
Anwar emphasized that such violent acts, targeting both civilians and security forces, are grim reminders of the threats posed by extremism and ideological rigidity that undermine peace and progress in Muslim societies. “Malaysia stands in full solidarity with the government of Pakistan in its unwavering fight against terrorism,” he added.
Similarly, Turkey’s government condemned the Quetta attack, expressing its strongest disapproval. The Turkish Ministry of Foreign Affairs sent a message of sympathy to Pakistan, extending condolences and wishing a swift recovery for those injured.
“We will continue to support Pakistan in its counter-terrorism efforts,” the Turkish foreign ministry stated, affirming Turkey’s commitment to stand by Pakistan in its fight against violent extremism.