Pakistan calls India strike ‘act of war,’ says it downed Indian jets
- Pakistan described India's missile attacks as an 'act of war' and responded with shelling, resulting in eight civilian deaths and 35 injuries, according to Islamabad.
- The Indian military conducted strikes after a militant attack in Kashmir that killed 26 civilians.
- Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif stated, 'Pakistan has every right to give a robust response to this act of war imposed by India, and a strong response is indeed being given.'
- Pakistan’s Defence Minister Khawaja Asif asserted that all hit areas this morning were civilian places, not militant camps.
454 Articles
454 Articles
Kashmir, partition & terror: Pakistan’s obsession and India’s moral stand
Tensions escalate between India and Pakistan following a terrorist attack in Pahalgam, with India retaliating against Pakistani terrorist bases. Pakistan, under army influence, threatens further conflict, suspending the Simla Agreement. Despite international calls for restraint, the situation is highly volatile, raising concerns about a potential full-scale war and the future of Kashmir.
Who are the militant groups India says it targeted in Pakistan strikes? – UK Times
On The Ground newsletter: Get a weekly dispatch from our international correspondents Get a weekly dispatch from our international correspondents Get a weekly international news dispatch India conducted a series of airstrikes in Pakistan early on Wednesday, targeting what it claimed were Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammad facilities used to plan terrorist attacks on Indian territory, including last month’s assault in Kashmir. The strikes marke…
Pakistani Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif said his country would "avenge" the deaths of Pakistanis killed in Indian attacks and blamed India for causing "hell" with attacks on nine locations in Kashmir and Punjab province.
‘Avenge each drop’: Chilling new promise
The Prime Minister of Pakistan has promised to “avenge each drop of blood” spilt in India’s air strikes, in a chilling indication that tensions between two of the world’s nuclear powers are likely to keep escalating.
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