US EditionSouth Asian Groups Find Peace Amid War
- On May 10, India and Pakistan agreed to an immediate ceasefire following nearly a week of severe hostilities along their shared border.
- The ceasefire followed India's Operation Sindoor strikes on May 7 and Pakistan's subsequent missile and drone attacks from May 8 to 10.
- On May 12, the military operations chiefs of both nations engaged in a hotline conversation to strengthen the ceasefire agreement and committed to refraining from any hostile actions.
- The Indian Army stated there is no expiry date for the break in hostilities and emphasized continued confidence-building measures along the border.
- Despite the ceasefire, enduring disputes over Kashmir and water rights maintain conflict potential, while officials from both sides express cautious optimism for lasting peace talks.
Insights by Ground AI
Does this summary seem wrong?
22 Articles
22 Articles
All
Left
3
Center
3
Right
4
No ‘expiry date’ to pause in hostilities, says Army - The Tribune
Amid reports that the “pause in hostilities” between India and Pakistan was to end on Sunday, the Army said that there was “no expiry date” to the ceasefire decision arrived at following talks between the Directors General of Military Operations (DGMO) of the two sides on May 12.
·Chandigarh, India
Read Full Article
No expiry date for break in hostilities between India-Pakistan: Indian Army
The Indian Army confirmed that no talks were scheduled between the DGMOs of India and Pakistan on Sunday. It emphasized that the break in hostilities established on May 12 has no expiration date.
·New Delhi, India
Read Full ArticleCoverage Details
Total News Sources22
Leaning Left3Leaning Right4Center3Last UpdatedBias Distribution40% Right
Bias Distribution
- 40% of the sources lean Right
40% Right
L 30%
C 30%
R 40%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
