ISLAMABAD: Pakistan condemns Houthi militia for the attack on the Taibah power distribution station in Madina. The government has called the act a “grave provocation.”
The Foreign Office shared its reaction in a statement on Friday. It used strong words to show the country’s anger and sadness over the incident.
“This reprehensible attack against civilian infrastructure supplying electricity to the Holy Prophet’s (PBUH) Mosque is a grave provocation and a matter of deep concern and anguish for millions of Muslims worldwide,” the statement said.
The Taibah station is part of the power network that supplies electricity to the Prophet’s Mosque. This is why the news has hurt so many people.
Madina is one of the holiest cities in Islam. Every year, millions of believers travel there to pray and to visit the mosque of the Holy Prophet (PBUH).
Pakistan made it clear that the target was civilian infrastructure. Such places serve ordinary people and worshippers, not any army or battlefield.
By using the word “provocation,” the Foreign Office showed that it sees this as a serious act. It also showed that the matter is not only political, but deeply emotional for the Muslim world.
The statement also reflects how close Pakistani hearts are to Madina. For Pakistanis, the city holds a special place in faith and daily life. Thousands of Pakistani pilgrims visit it every year.
Pakistan has long stood with Saudi Arabia on matters of security and the safety of the Holy Places. The two countries share strong religious, social and diplomatic ties.
Attacks on power stations and other civilian facilities are widely seen as dangerous. They can affect homes, hospitals, businesses and places of worship all at once.
Many Muslims around the world have shown shock and sadness at the news. People feel that places linked to the Holy Prophet (PBUH) should always stay safe and peaceful.
The Foreign Office statement does not stop at anger. It also shows concern for the peace and security of the region, which many countries hope will remain calm.
As the story develops, more reactions from Muslim countries and international groups may follow. Readers should look to official sources for the latest and verified updates.
For now, the message from Islamabad is simple and firm. Civilian infrastructure, especially anything linked to the Holy Prophet’s (PBUH) Mosque, must never be a target.
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