Moody pledges a strong response to future “terrorist attacks”
The Prime Minister in India Narendra Modi pledged to respond strongly to any future “terrorist attack”, after four days of military exchanges with neighboring Pakistan.
“This is not the era of war, but this is not an era of terrorism,” Modi said in his first public speech from the intense shelling and weather incursions, which were carried out by the two sides.
This was followed by a strict attack in Kashmir, the Indians, who killed 26 people, blaming a Pakistan -based group. Islamabad strongly denied the support of the group concerned.
the The United States stopped It appears that the agreed between nuclear armed neighbors has been held so far.
Both countries say they remain vigilant.
“If another terrorist attack is carried out against India, it will be a strong response,” Modi said in his speech on Monday.
“Terrorist talks and commercial talks cannot occur together.” This was probably a reference to US President Donald Trump’s comments, who said he told India and Pakistan that his administration would only circulate with them if they ended the conflict.
Moody added, this time in reference to Hanging the water treaty between India and Pakistan.
His comments come after Pakistani Prime Minister Shaybaz Sharif said on Saturday that his country “acted as a responsible country,” adding: “Our honor, our dignity and our self -esteem more costly than our lives.”
He said he believed that the water issue with India will be resolved through peaceful negotiations.
Earlier on Monday, senior military officials from India and Pakistan discussed the fine details of the ceasefire between them during the weekend.
According to the Indian army, the two sides talked about the need to refrain from any aggressive action.
“It was also agreed that both sides are considering immediate measures to ensure that forces are reduced from the border and the front areas,” he said in a statement.
India has also announced that it would reopen 32 airports for civilians who said earlier that it will remain closed until Thursday due to safety concerns.
The recent tensions were the latest in decades that lasted for decades between India and Pakistan, who fought two wars on Kashmir, a region in the Himalayan mountains that they are fully called but partially managed.
The hostilities threatened to turn into a full war, as it seemed unwilling to retreat for several days.
Both countries said that dozens of people from both sides died for four days of fighting last week, in part due to the heavy bombing near the realistic border.
“It is time to stop the current aggression that could have caused the death and destruction of a lot,” Trump said.
India and Pakistan announced the military victory after it entered into force.
On May 7, India I mentioned The amazing nine goals inside Pakistan and Kashmir, which is run by Pakistan in response to the deadly attack on April 22 in the picturesque Bahajam Valley.
In the days after the first strike, India and Pakistan accused each other of borders across the border and claimed that it had shot down drones and aircraft competing in the airspace.
With the escalation of the conflict, both countries said they struck the military bases to compete.
Indian officials reported that 11 Pakistan Air Force Base, including one in Rawalbandi, near the capital, Islamabad. India has also claimed that Pakistan lost 35-40 men on the control line – the realistic borders – during the conflict and that the Air Force lost some aircraft.
Pakistan accepted that some Indian projectiles landed in the bases of the Air Force.
The Indian Defense Forces also said that they hit nine armed group training facilities in Pakistan and Kashmir, which was run by Pakistan, killing more than 100 militants.
The Pakistani army claims that it targeted about 26 military facilities in India and that its drones are hovering over the capital, Delhi.
India confirmed that some Pakistani projectiles fell in its air bases, although it did not comment on the claim about Delhi.
Pakistan also claims to have shot down five Indian aircraft, including three French Rafales – India did not recognize or comment on the number, although it said on Sunday that “losses are part of the fighting.”
Pakistan denied the allegations that the Indian pilot was in custody after it was expelled after the plane crash. India also said, “All our pilots have returned home.”
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