India and Pakistan accuse each other of “violations” after a ceasefire

India and Pakistan accused each other of “violations” hours after the two countries said that they had agreed to a ceasefire after days of military strikes across the border.

After he heard the sounds of explosions in Kashmir, the Indian director, Indian Foreign Minister Vikram Missri said that there are “repeated violations of the understanding that we have reached.”

Soon after, the Pakistani Ministry of Foreign Affairs said it had been “committed to the implementation of the believers to the ceasefire … despite the violations committed by India in some areas.”

The fighting between India and Pakistan over the past four days has been the worst military confrontation between competitors in decades.

Drones, missiles, and artillery began when India struck targets in Pakistan and Kashmir, which is run by Pakistan in response to a deadly attack in Bahajam last month. Pakistan has denied any involvement.

Four days of cross -border strikes, India and Pakistan said they agreed to complete and immediate Ceasfire.

US President Donald Trump announced the news about the social truth platform on Saturday morning. He said it was mediated by the United States.

Foreign Minister Pakistan later confirmed that the agreement was reached by the two countries, adding that “three dozens of countries” are involved in diplomacy.

But hours after the announcement, the residents – BBC – in the main cities of Kashmiri that the Indian in Srenajar and Jamo reported hearing the sounds of explosions and seeing gifts in the sky.

“During the past few hours, there have been repeated violations of the understanding that we had reached earlier in this evening,” said Indian Foreign Minister Vikram Missri.

“This is a violation of the understanding that arrived earlier today.”

Maysari said that the armed forces in India “give an appropriate response” and concluded that it was briefed by “Pakistan’s call to address these violations.”

In response, a spokesman for the Pakistani Foreign Ministry said: “Pakistan is still committed to the insured implementation of the ceasefire between Pakistan and India, earlier today.

“Despite the violations committed by India in some areas, our forces deal with the situation with responsibility and self -control.

“We believe that any problems with smooth implementation of the ceasefire should be addressed by communicating at the appropriate levels.

“Forces on the ground must also exercise restraint.”

Kashmir has been completely called by India and Pakistan, but it has only managed it since it was divided after independence from Britain in 1947.

It was a flash point between the two nuclear armed countries and they fought two wars on it.

To confirm the ceasefire, the Minister of Foreign Affairs of India said.

He added: “India has constantly preserved a fixed and unwilling position against terrorism in all its forms and appearances. It will continue to do so.”

Later, in a letter to the nation, Pakistani Prime Minister Shaybaz Sharif said that the ceasefire had been reached “for everyone.”

Speaking after the announcement of the ceasefire, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said that India and Pakistan agreed to start talks on a wide range of issues in a neutral site.

He and Vice President of the United States, JD Vance, spent 48 hours with senior Indian and Pakistani officials, including the prime ministers Narendra Modi and the Sherif people.

UN Secretary -General Antonio Guterres said he welcomed “all the efforts made to behave the conflict.”

British Prime Minister Sir Kerr Starmer said that Britain was “involved” in talks with “some days”, with Foreign Minister David Lami talking to both sides.

“I am pleased to see today that there is a ceasefire,” Sir Kerr said. “The task now is to make sure that this is permanent and permanent.”

The last fighting came two weeks after tension after 26 tourists were killed in Pahalgam Resort.

The survivors of the April 22 attack in the Indian Kashmir, which killed 25 Indian and citizen Nepalese, said the gunmen were fleeing Hindu men.

The Indian Ministry of Defense said that its strikes this week were part of a “commitment” to hold accountable “those responsible for the attack. Pakistan described them as” unjustified. “

Pakistan said that the Indian air strikes and fire across the border since Wednesday have killed 36 people in Pakistan and Kashmir, which is run by Pakistan, while the Indian army reported at least 21 deaths from Pakistani bombing.

The fighting overnight is intensified on Friday, with both countries accusing each other of targeting air bases and other military sites.