New Delhi: In The UN, Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan Worked To Tarnish India’s Image Regarding Kashmir, In Response To Which India’s First Secretary At The United Nations, Sneha Dubey, Slammed Her While Replying. In Response To The Attack Against India, He Described Pakistan As A Patron Of Terrorism And A Suppressor Of Minorities.
Sneha Dubey Said, “This Is The Country, Which Is An Arsonist Who Presents Himself To The World As A Fire Extinguisher. Pakistan Fosters Terrorists In The Hope That They Will Only Harm Their Neighbours. Our Region And Indeed The Whole World Has Suffered Because Of His Policies. On The Other Hand, They Are Trying To Disguise The Communal Violence In Their Country As Terrorist Acts.”
Shortly After His Speech Was Posted On Social Media Handles, Indians Applauded Him For The Reply, Marveled At The Age At Which He Was Given The Responsibility And The Way He Handled It.
Sneha, A 2012 Batch IFS Officer, Completed Her Schooling From Goa. He Then Did His Higher Education At Ferguson College, Pune And Finally Did His MPhil From School Of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi.
Ever Since She Was 12 Years Old, She Wanted To Join The Indian Foreign Service And Passed The Civil Services Exam In The Year 2011 In Her First Attempt. She Says Her Motivation To Join The Overseas Services Was A Combination Of Learning About International Affairs, The Thrill Of Discovering New Cultures, Representing The Country, Being A Part Of Important Policy Decisions, And Helping People.
A Travel Enthusiast, Sneha Believes That Becoming An IFS Officer Has Given Her The Best Opportunity To Represent The Country. Sneha Is The First In Her Family To Join Government Services. His Father Works In A Multinational Company While His Mother Is A School Teacher.
After Being Selected For The Foreign Service, Sneha Dubey’s First Appointment Was In The Ministry Of External Affairs. Then In August 2014, He Was Sent To The Indian Embassy In Madrid. Sneha Is Currently India’s First Secretary To The United Nations.
