Pakistan's PM Imran Khan said that Islamophobia increased in the world after the incident of 9/11

Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan, while addressing the opening ceremony of the 'Organization of Islamic Cooperation' meeting in Islamabad on Tuesday, said that after the 9/11 incident 'Islamophobia' has increased in the world.

Terrorism is being seen by linking it with Islam.

But alas, Muslim countries have not done anything to remove this image.

A wrong image of Muslims has been created in front of the whole world.

Expressing his displeasure, Imran Khan said that a different image has been created about Muslims in front of the whole world, which Muslim countries did not try to remove.

Imran Khan told that I have seen the whole world as an international player.

I understand that Islamophobia has increased among people after the 9/11 incident.

He said, "I feel bad saying but we Muslim countries have not made any meaningful effort to remove it. How can one religion be linked with terrorism? How can there be two types of Muslims in this world? How can a liberal Muslim and a staunch Muslim be different from each other?"

Referring to the New Zealand incident in 2019, Pakistan PM Imran Khan said that a man comes to the mosque and shoots everyone.

This is very unfortunate, but we all Muslim nations have to think in this regard.

We need to work on this issue.

This speech came at a time when Imran Khan is battling a no-confidence motion by the opposition parties.

Pakistan's economic system has collapsed during the tenure of cricketer-turned-politician Imran Khan.

The 48th Organization of Islamic Cooperation conference has started in Islamabad, Pakistan on Tuesday.

This year's theme is- Partnership for Unity, Justice and Development.


According to Pakistani media, this time 100 proposals will be discussed.

This is a two day programme.

Efforts are also being made to raise the issue of Kashmir and Afghanistan through this program, but due to discrimination against Shia Muslims in Pakistan, Pakistan looks a bit weak.