US EditionIndia and Pakistan on the brink
- India and Pakistan are on the brink of war following a militant attack that killed 26 civilians last week in Kashmir's Pahalgam area.
- The attack led India to accuse Pakistan of backing terrorists and suspend the 65-year-old Indus Water Treaty, raising fears of escalating conflict.
- Kashmir remains a disputed Muslim-majority state under Indian control, with ongoing militant attacks and high nationalism deepening tensions between the countries.
- Both nuclear-armed nations have mobilized troops and expressed readiness for retaliation, though experts say nuclear war remains unlikely despite rising hostilities.
- The suspension of treaties and India’s strong rhetoric fuel fears of further escalation, but analysts emphasize that neither side seeks nuclear conflict first.
13 Articles
13 Articles
The Peterborough Examiner
India and Pakistan face off over Kashmir attack. Here’s where the rivals stand
NEW DELHI (AP) — India and Pakistan are scrambling resources both military and diplomatic to respond to a crisis triggered by a massacre in Indian-controlled Kashmir that has heightened fears of a conflict between the nuclear-armed rivals.
India and Pakistan Edge Toward a Conflict Neither Can Afford
India and Pakistan are the closest they’ve been to military conflict in years following last month’s devastating attack on Indian tourists in Kashmir. The turmoil couldn’t come at a worse time for the economies of the two nuclear-armed nations.
Will We See Mushroom Clouds Over Kashmir? - LewRockwell
One of the world’s, oldest and most dangerous conflicts went critical this past week as nuclear armed India and Pakistan traded threats of war. The Kashmir conflict is the oldest one before the UN. In my book `War at the Top of the World’ I warned that the confrontation over Kashmir, the beautiful mountain state claimed by both Islamabad and Delhi, could unleash a nuclear war that could kill millions and pollute the planet. After three wars and …
Will India and Pakistan go to war?
Last week, militants killed 26 civilians, mostly tourists, in Kashmir, the disputed region between India and Pakistan. The killing of 26 civilians would be bad news anywhere in the world, but in Kashmir, it could be far worse. Tensions between the two nations have always been high, ever since they were split up in the partitioning of British India in 1947, but in recent years they have increased still further. Kashmir is often at the centre of t
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
