US EditionIndia, Pakistan end hostilities after US mediates ceasefire
- On May 11, India and Pakistan reached an agreement, mediated by the United States, to halt hostilities immediately following several days of cross-border clashes along their common border.
- The conflict escalated from an April 22 terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir that killed 26 civilians, mainly tourists, which India blamed on Pakistan but Islamabad denied.
- India launched airstrikes on nine terrorist camps inside Pakistan on May 7, triggering intense aerial clashes, missile strikes, and drone attacks on both sides, with reported civilian casualties and military damage.
- US Vice President JD Vance and other officials mediated sensitive talks involving Indian and Pakistani leaders, resulting in the ceasefire less than 24 hours after Vance’s call to Prime Minister Modi amid market turmoil and rising tensions.
- The ceasefire remains fragile with both sides accusing each other of violations, but officials confirmed plans for negotiations at a neutral site covering broad issues, while global powers urge continued dialogue to prevent further escalation.
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46 Articles
46 Articles
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Left
8
Center
8
Right
6
Coverage Details
Total News Sources46
Leaning Left8Leaning Right6Center8Last UpdatedBias Distribution36% Left, 36% Center
Bias Distribution
- 36% of the sources lean Left, 36% of the sources are Center
36% Center
L 36%
C 36%
R 27%
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