US EditionIndia says it is committed to non-escalation if Pakistan reciprocates
- On Saturday, India targeted multiple Pakistani air bases in Rawalpindi, Chakwal, and Jhang districts after Pakistan launched missile strikes in Punjab state early that day.
- Pakistan launched multiple fast-traveling missiles targeting both military sites and civilian locations in Punjab, claiming to have intercepted the majority of Indian missile attacks, as the two nations engaged in intense cross-border exchanges amid escalating tensions.
- The conflict followed an April 22 attack in India-controlled Kashmir that killed 26 mostly Hindu civilians, which India attributes to Pakistan, though Islamabad denies involvement.
- Indian officials said strikes focused on military targets to minimize collateral damage, while Pakistani ground forces mobilized forward, and U.S. Secretary Marco Rubio urged both sides to de-escalate and restore communication.
- India stated commitment to non-escalation if Pakistan reciprocates, and Pakistan's foreign minister said de-escalation would be considered if India ceased attacks, suggesting a conditional pause in hostilities.
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Pakistan Minister: India Strikes Again, 'Our Response Will Follow'
India and Pakistan said they won't escalate hostilities if the other reciprocates, after they both fired volleys of missiles across their borders. It was the most serious increase in hostilities so far in a conflict triggered by a gun massacre last month that India blames Pakistan for. Pakistan's foreign minister...
·Miami, United States
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Total News Sources115
Leaning Left28Leaning Right9Center30Last UpdatedBias Distribution45% Center
Bias Distribution
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45% Center
L 42%
C 45%
13%
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