<p>Home Minister Rajnath Singh said on Sunday that this was not the right time for the withdrawal of the Armed Forces Special Powers Act (AFSPA) in Jammu and Kashmir.<br /><br />The remark came following two latest incidents of fidayeen (suicide squads) attacking a police station and an army establishment in the Jammu sector close to the border with Pakistan.</p>.<p>"AFSPA ko samapta karne ke abhi halaat nahin hai (The situation is not conducive to ending AFSPA)," Rajnath Singh said while addressing media here on Sunday evening.<br /><br />The home minister questioned Pakistan on why it was turning green fields red by supporting terrorism.<br /><br />He said it was high time for Pakistan to introspect its actions in supporting terrorism.<br />Rajnath Singh was here to lay the foundation stone of a new visitors' gallery at the Attari joint check post (JCP) and also to mark the culmination of a 2,300-km all-women Border Security Force (BSF) Camel Safari from the Gujarat border till here.<br /><br />"Pakistan should contain terrorism and stop green fields from turning into red," Rajnath said while addressing visitors at the Attari joint check post (JCP) along the India-Pakistan international border, 30 km from Amritsar.<br /><br />He said India was capable of protecting its borders completely from any attempt of infiltration from the Pakistan side.<br /><br />"Our security forces have given a befitting reply to every ceasefire violation and infiltration bid from Pakistan in Jammu and Kashmir. We will continue to do that."<br />Asked about the recent attacks on churches in various parts of the country, the home minister said all minority communities were secure in India.</p>.<p>"Action is being taken as per law for all the incidents. There is no need to create a sense of fear among minorities," he said.</p>
<p>Home Minister Rajnath Singh said on Sunday that this was not the right time for the withdrawal of the Armed Forces Special Powers Act (AFSPA) in Jammu and Kashmir.<br /><br />The remark came following two latest incidents of fidayeen (suicide squads) attacking a police station and an army establishment in the Jammu sector close to the border with Pakistan.</p>.<p>"AFSPA ko samapta karne ke abhi halaat nahin hai (The situation is not conducive to ending AFSPA)," Rajnath Singh said while addressing media here on Sunday evening.<br /><br />The home minister questioned Pakistan on why it was turning green fields red by supporting terrorism.<br /><br />He said it was high time for Pakistan to introspect its actions in supporting terrorism.<br />Rajnath Singh was here to lay the foundation stone of a new visitors' gallery at the Attari joint check post (JCP) and also to mark the culmination of a 2,300-km all-women Border Security Force (BSF) Camel Safari from the Gujarat border till here.<br /><br />"Pakistan should contain terrorism and stop green fields from turning into red," Rajnath said while addressing visitors at the Attari joint check post (JCP) along the India-Pakistan international border, 30 km from Amritsar.<br /><br />He said India was capable of protecting its borders completely from any attempt of infiltration from the Pakistan side.<br /><br />"Our security forces have given a befitting reply to every ceasefire violation and infiltration bid from Pakistan in Jammu and Kashmir. We will continue to do that."<br />Asked about the recent attacks on churches in various parts of the country, the home minister said all minority communities were secure in India.</p>.<p>"Action is being taken as per law for all the incidents. There is no need to create a sense of fear among minorities," he said.</p>