US EditionFragile ceasefire holds between India, Pakistan as Trump offers more help
- India and Pakistan agreed to a ceasefire along the Line of Control in Kashmir on Saturday, after days of intense fighting and missile strikes on both sides.
- The ceasefire came after a recent armed assault by militants in Indian-administered Kashmir resulted in 26 deaths, followed by Indian military operations that eliminated over 100 militants.
- Despite the truce, both nations reported breaches of the ceasefire, involving shelling, drone operations, and artillery fire, leading to distress and damage among civilians near the border.
- U.S. President Donald Trump offered to work with both nations to resolve the Kashmir dispute, saying after a 'thousand years' a solution might be reached, while the UN Secretary-General welcomed the ceasefire as a positive step toward lasting peace.
- The ceasefire and diplomatic efforts suggest a temporary easing of hostilities, yet longstanding issues over Kashmir's status and self-determination remain unresolved with fresh talks planned.
248 Articles
248 Articles
Ceasefire: India and Pakistan's Delicate Dance Amidst Border Tensions
Ceasefire: India and Pakistan's Delicate Dance Amidst Border Tensions The eagerly awaited talks between the military operations chiefs of India and Pakistan have been delayed until Monday evening, as reported by the Indian army. This delay follows a ceasefire brokered by U.S. President Donald Trump, aimed at easing the escalating tensions between the two nuclear-armed neighbors.Despite reopening 32 airports, India remains watchful with schools c…
India, Pakistan hold conference call to solidify fragile cease-fire
Indian and Pakistani officials were scheduled to hold direct talks Monday to build on a U.S.-brokered cease-fire between the nuclear-armed Asian rivals that came into force over the weekend.
Kashmir Crisis: Pakistan Appreciates “Constructive” Role of Trump and China Offers to Collaborate to Reduce Tensions
The government of Pakistan applauded this Sunday the “constructive role” played in the last few hours by the President of the United States, Donald Trump, and other “friendly countries” to reduce the escalation of tensions in Kashmir, a historic conflict that Islamabad called for to resolve definitively. Trump, who was the first to announce the ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan on Saturday, showed himself in a second proud message t…
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