LAHORE: The Civil Society Network Pakistan (CSNP) has strongly condemned the terrorist attack in Sehwan Sharif, in which at least 85 people, including women and children, lost their lives. In this regard, an emergency meeting of members of the CSNP was held on Friday to condemn the incident. The participants of the meeting said that it was a brutal act by terrorists who were neither Muslims nor human beings. The participants expressed their condolences to the bereaved families and prayed for salvation of the departed souls. They said that innocent citizens were targeted to create unrest in the country, but terrorists would definitely not succeed in their nefarious designs. Speaking on the occasion, CSNP President Abdullah Malik expressed grief and sorrow over the loss of precious innocent lives in terrorist attack and demanded that those behind it should be brought to justice. He also urged the provincial government to provide best medical facilities to the injured victims to save precious lives. Malik said that the whole nation was committed to rooting out the menace of terrorism and extremism from the motherland with the support of the armed forces, as the armed forces and their leadership was committed to eliminating terrorists, their facilitators and financers. He said it was high time for the entire nation to stand united against terrorism under one flag with full commitment that they would work together against terrorists and their facilitators to save the lives of innocent citizen of the motherland. Malik strongly condemned the federal government, saying that it had failed to protect the common citizens. He said the federal government was not implementing the National Action Plan in its true letter and spirit. He said it was surprising that the government implemented only eight points, while the remaining crucial 12 points of the agenda were unattended. Abdullah Malik said that it was a war against the country and not against any particular political party or any group, so all the provinces and the Centre must devise a strategy to win the war with the support of all stakeholders. He said that a single government would not be able to win this war, as the enemy was brutal and had no respect for humanity.