FWICE’s Inviolable Order: Pakistani Artistes Banned In India And Those Insisting To Work With Them Will Be Banned Too

In the wake of the Pulwama Terror attack, The Federation Of Western India Cine Employees (FWICE) has called for a complete ban on Pakistani artistes in India. And has also said that the ones who will work or insist to work with them will also be banned by the federation

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FWICE’s Inviolable Order: Pakistani Artistes Banned In India And Those Insisting To Work With Them Will Be Banned Too
The country is angry, the families of the deceased and the citizens of the nation want revenge. Amidst a number of protests and processions, The Federation Of Western India Cine Employees (FWICE) has announced a firm order for its members, which under no circumstance can be violated. The FWICE has called for a complete ban on Pakistani artistes in India.

Ashoke Pandit, Chief Advisor of FWICE, while talking to Mumbai Mirror said that it’s an “inviolable diktat” and those who will go against it will also be banned by FWICE. "Those producers who insist on working with artistes from Pakistan will be banned by the FWICE. We're officially announcing the inviolable diktat. All those music companies that still insist on using artistes from across the border in spite of repeated attacks on our country, should be ashamed of themselves. Since they are showing no shame, we will have to force them to back down," Pandit told the tabloid. 


The report further states, “Pandit was in Jammu after the attack, which took place on February 14. What he saw has left him shattered. FWICE and its 24 crafts of the film and television industry, held a solidarity march at the Film City gate here from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday to pay respects to the martyrs and their families.”




"The damage is worse than anything we can imagine from outside Jammu and Kashmir. It will take years for the damage to be rectified. How did one person manage to sneak into Kashmir with so much RDX? At a time when the terror attacks have reached a point of no return, it is actually hard to believe that some people in our entertainment industry are looking at Pakistan for talent. What kind of insecurity would drive them to such desperate selfishness? Whatever it is, it will now have to stop." concluded Pandit.


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