Expert in B.C. says India-Pakistan tension at highest point since 1999
- On May 8, 2025, M.V. Ramana, a professor at University of B.C., stated that India-Pakistan tensions reached their highest level since 1999 in disputed Kashmir.
- The recent military exchanges, including Indian missile strikes killing 31 people, escalated after an April attack on Indian tourists, which Pakistan denied involvement in.
- Ramana noted that unlike in 1999 when the U.S. brokered peace, current diplomatic efforts lack similar priority, while social media and nationalism intensify the conflict.
- He warned it is possible that one of these military 'red lines' could be crossed, raising concern about potential nuclear use, a scenario no one wants to see.
- Western nations view India mainly as a trading partner and avoid dispute involvement while Canada monitors the situation and advised citizens to prepare for possible rapid deterioration.
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Expert in B.C. says India-Pakistan tension at highest point since 1999
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
Expert in B.C. says India-Pakistan tension at highest point since 1999 – Energeticcity.ca
VANCOUVER — A British Columbia researcher in South Asian affairs says concerns about the current India and Pakistan tensions are justified, given that the region has not seen a conflict this intense in more than 25 years. M.V. Ramana, professor at the University of B.C.’s school of public policy and global affairs, says the last time there was a realistic risk of nuclear weapons being used was a conflict between the two sides in the Kargil regio…
According to Indologist Martin Hříbek, Tuesday night's shelling between India and Pakistan was the biggest confrontation between the countries since the Kashmir war in 1999. Expert Jiří Krejčík pointed out that India could use the situation to cut off its western neighbor from water. According to Zbyněk Dubský from the Department of International Studies and Diplomacy at the University of Economics, the United States is already working to calm t…
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