Modi preparing to repeat Myanmar-style genocide in India: PM Imran Khan.

ISLAMABAD -- Prime Minister Imran Khan has warned the international community that India's ruling Bhartiya Janata Party (BJP) is preparing to repeat the Myanmar style genocide and exclusion of its minority population.

He said that as many as 500 million people will be excluded from the citizenship list under India's new controversial citizenship law, which is followed by updating the exercise of the National Register of Citizens (NRC).

In an interview with a Turkish news agency in Islamabad, the premier spoke in details on an array of issues including situation in the Middle East, Afghanistan, relations with Turkey, domestic issues, such as the country's economy, climate changes, relations with arch-rival India and its actions in occupied Kashmir.

'This is exactly what happened in Myanmar when they first started the registration act and that's how they excluded Muslims and then the genocide took place. I am afraid this is where it is heading in India,' PM Imran said.

PM Imran Khan spoke about the beauty of Turkey and recalled his stay along with his two sons in Istanbul before he took over the office of the Prime Minister.

He also expressed the desire to involve Turkey in the multibillion-dollar project, China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), to enhance connectivity.

Responding to a question regarding the possibility of any influx of immigration towards Pakistan and Bangladesh from India in the wake of current developments, he said: 'I think Bangladesh is already worried because in Assam they deregistered almost 2 million people. I do not know the exact number but what will happen to these people?'

"I think Bangladesh is already worried because in Assam they deregistered almost 2 million people. I do not know the exact number but what will happen to these people?" Imran Khan asked.

Talking about the recent tension between the US and Iran, the prime minister said 'tension still existed'. But expressed satisfaction that war was averted in the region following diplomatic efforts.

'We feel, we played our apart and brought down tensions. But of...