The assassination of a Sri Lankan worker at the Sialkot factory in pakistan for blasphemy has drawn strong reactions from Pakistan's civil society, politicians, and the military.

The assassination of a Sri Lankan worker at the Sialkot factory in pakistan for blasphemy has drawn strong reactions from Pakistan's civil society, politicians, and the military. But this is not the first time such an incident has taken place there.

Priyantha Diyawathana Kumara, an engineer and father of two from the Gampaha district near Colombo, Sri Lanka, was beaten to death by a mob of hundreds on Friday. Later, his body was cremated. Some workers at his factory accused him of blasphemy.

Pakistan's progressive civil society will always stand against such incidents. At the same time, this is the first time that Pakistani politicians, the military, and the authorities have unanimously condemned the beating to death for blasphemy.

In this incident, the official strong reactions that came may be due to the fact that the victim was a foreigner. 

Pakistan is more interested in projecting a progressive image abroad.

This is the second time in the last 15 years that Sri Lanka, which has good relations with the people of Islamabad, has been misunderstood by Pakistani extremist violence. 

In the world of cricket, pakistan is paying a heavy price for the attack on the Sri Lankan team bus in 2009 - with the exception of last year's Zimbabwe, pakistan could not even invite a foreign team to play at home. 

The new zealand team withdrew in september this year following a security alert.

At the time of the attack on the Sri Lankan cricket team bus in pakistan, strong ties between the two countries had enhanced bilateral relations.

The Sri Lankan government was subdued by the reaction to the assassination of Priyantha Vathana Kumara, a Sri Lankan. Sri Lankan President Gotabhaya Rajapaksa needed a day to break his silence on the incident and tweet.

"Sri Lanka trusts prime minister Imran Khan and the government of pakistan that pakistan will ensure justice for the killer and the safety of the remaining Sri Lankan workers in Pakistan."

Earlier, the Sri Lankan foreign ministry called on Pakistani officials to "investigate and take action to ensure justice."

 Earlier, Foreign Ministry spokesman Sugeeshwara Gunaratne said the Sri Lankan embassy in Islamabad was seeking information from Pakistani officials about the incident.

Pakistan has promised swift action against the culprits. Pakistani media have reported that the perpetrators of the violence were gangs of about 100 people and that two key individuals who instigated the violence have been arrested.

However, Pakistan's reactionary and cruel anti-blasphemy laws have been imposed on whoever is accused. 

At the instigation of Western powers, the organization seeks to protect the perpetrator and, in some cases, punish the perpetrators of violence, at the instigation of Western powers in matters that are considered to attract international attention and tarnish the image of an already weak country abroad.