US EditionPakistan, India Agree to Withdraw Troops by End May: Security Official
- Pakistan and India have decided to pull back forces positioned during their latest confrontation along the Line of Control, aiming to restore normal troop placements by the end of May 2025.
- The troop withdrawal follows a ceasefire deal agreed on May 10 after weeks of escalating attacks triggered by a militant assault killing 26 people on April 22.
- The armed exchanges involved drone, missile, and airstrikes targeting military installations, while both sides maintained hotline communication between senior officials to coordinate de-escalation.
- A senior Pakistani security official stated that both nations had come to a consensus to promptly initiate steps aimed at reducing military presence along the border and frontline regions, with the goal of reverting to peacetime troop levels.
- The phased withdrawal of troops and weaponry along the heavily militarized de facto Kashmir border represents a step toward easing regional tensions and avoiding further conflict.
41 Articles
41 Articles
Pakistani Official: India, Pakistan to Withdraw Border Troops
Reports have come out this week that India and Pakistan troops are withdrawing from their shared border. “Troops will be withdrawn to pre-conflict positions by the end of May,” a senior Pakistani security official told AFP on Tuesday. The official spoke anonymously. “All of these steps were initially planned to be completed within 10 days, but minor issues caused delays,” the official added. On the Indian side, tensions are still running warm. I…
Report: India Plans Withdrawal from Pakistan Border, but Warns Military Operation 'Not Over Yet'
A senior Pakistani security official said on Tuesday that India and Pakistan have agreed to withdraw the troop reinforcements they rushed to the border during their week-long conflict this month. The post Report: India Plans Withdrawal from Pakistan Border, but Warns Military Operation ‘Not Over Yet’ appeared first on Breitbart.
India: "If Pakistan Wants to Survive, It Will Have to Destroy Its Terrorist Infrastructure"
Pakistan and India have agreed to withdraw "by the end of May" the reinforcements of troops deployed at their borders. Islamabad's announcement on Tuesday, May 20 confirms the de-escalation between the two nuclear powers, after the worst confrontation around Kashmir in several decades, a region claimed by both countries. Drones, missiles and artillery were fired after a terrorist attack that killed 26 people. New Delhi, which suspended the treat…
US-Syria Relations and the Ceasefire Status in Kashmir
US-Syria Relations and the Ceasefire Status in Kashmir cnichols@hudson.org Tue, 05/20/2025 - 12:56 SVG Podcast May 19, 2025 The John Batchelor Show US-Syria Relations and the Ceasefire Status in Kashmir Husain Haqqani Senior Fellow and Director for South and Central Asia Husain Haqqani Caption Pakistani ranger and Indian Border Security Force member on the outskirts of Amritsar, India, on May 20, 2025. (Narinder Nanu via Getty Images) Toggle Tab…
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