US EditionIndia fires missiles into Pakistan
- On the morning of May 7, 2025, India launched missile strikes targeting multiple sites across areas of Kashmir controlled by Pakistan as well as in Punjab province.
- The strikes were carried out in retaliation for the attack in Indian-administered Kashmir on April 22, in which 26 tourists were killed, an incident that New Delhi attributed to militants based in Pakistan.
- At least 19 people, including children, were killed and dozens injured, with Pakistani officials reporting damage to mosques and civilian sites.
- Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif condemned the attack as an 'act of war' and vowed a strong retaliation, amid claims Pakistan shot down several Indian jets.
- The escalation raised international concern, with calls for restraint from the UN and China, highlighting risks of broader conflict between nuclear-armed neighbors.
809 Articles
809 Articles
Operation Sindoor: World Leaders Urge India and Pakistan to Exercise Restraint
Prominent leadesr from across the world urged India and Pakistan for a "peaceful resolution" after the Indian armed forces attacked nine terrorist outfits in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (POK) early Wednesday, 7 May, under 'Operation Sindoor.' The operation comes as a retaliation for the terrorist attack carried out in Baisaran Valley, Pahalgram on 22nd April in which 26 people were killed.With both countries being nuclear powers, seve…
PM Sharif: Pakistan has right to retaliate against India’s ‘act of war’
May 7 (UPI) — Pakistan has the right to retaliate against India’s “act of war,” Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said Wednesday, after New Delhi launched strikes against alleged terrorists within Pakistan’s borders. “The cunning enemy has carried out cowardly attacks on five locations in Pakistan,” Sharif said in a statement on X. “Pakistan has every right to respond forcefully to this act of war imposed by India, and a forceful response is being g…
PM Sharif: Pakistan has right to retaliate against India's 'act of war'
Pakistan has the right to retaliate against India's "act of war," Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said Wednesday, after New Delhi launched strikes against alleged terrorists within Pakistan's borders.
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