India and Pakistan urged to have ‘maximum restraint’ after Kashmir attack

India and Pakistan urged to have ‘maximum restraint’ after Kashmir attack

Since 1947, India and Pakistan have fought for independence, both claiming the entire area and governing distinct regions of it.

Since 1989, rebel groups have been waging an insurrection in Indian-controlled Kashmir, requesting either Pakistan’s separation or its democracy.

On Thursday, India’s navy and air force conducted military activities.

The three attackers are identified as users of the Pakistan-based Lashkar-e-Taiba class, a UN-designated terrorist organization, according to Indian officers.

They offered a$ 23,000 ( US) bounty for information leading to the arrest of each man.

A day after the invasion, New Delhi announced the closing of the main land border crossing with Pakistan, downgraded political relations, and withdrew applicants for Pakistanis. It also suspended a water-sharing agreement.

In response, Islamabad on Thursday ordered the closing of the key border crossing and the expulsion of American officials and military experts, and canceled applicants for Indian citizens with the exception of Sikh travelers.

Pakistan even warned that an “act of war” may be made if India attempted to stop the supply of water from the Indus River.

” Lower IT TO DUST”

Current Kashmiri rebel attacks, which usually target American security forces, undergo a dramatic change with Pahalgam.

A military reply may still be in the works, according to experts, with some guessing within days and others claiming weeks.

41 American soldiers were killed in a suicide attack in Kashmir in 2019 and 41 American air strikes were launched inside Pakistan, bringing the nations to the verge of total battle.

After holding two minutes of silence in the name of the victims, all but one of whom was Indian, Modi said on Thursday,” Whatever small territory these jihadists have, it’s time to minimize it’s time to dust.”