Trump says India and Pakistan have agreed to a 'full and immediate ceasefire' brokered by the U.S.
- Following several weeks of missile and drone attacks along the contested Kashmir border, India and Pakistan announced a ceasefire that took effect immediately on Saturday.
- The ceasefire followed a surge in tensions triggered by a mass shooting of 26 civilians in Indian-administered Kashmir last month, which India blamed on Pakistan.
- U.S. Officials, including President Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, claimed U.S.-led talks helped broker the ceasefire, but India’s government stated the agreement was negotiated directly between the two countries.
- Secretary Rubio emphasized that both sides need to de-escalate and reestablish communication to avoid miscalculation, while Pakistan’s foreign minister said their response will follow if India continues attacks.
- Although the ceasefire halted some of the most intense clashes in years between these nuclear-armed neighbors, reports of violations have cast doubt on its longevity and the prospects for renewed negotiations.
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AP PHOTOS: Pakistan and India agree to a truce ending the worst military confrontation in decades
Pakistan and India have agreed to a ceasefire to end the worst military confrontation between them in decades. They accused the other of violating the deal hours later.
‘Difficult ceasefire’: Guns silent, but will the India-Pakistan truce hold?
New Delhi, India – Mukeet Shah had not slept for days, doomscrolling on his mobile phone as he remained hooked to news updates on the spiralling India-Pakistan conflict.A phone call from his mother, Tanveera Bano, on Saturday made it worse. “Please, come back [home]. Why be apart when we can at least die together?” she urged her younger son, who studies at a university in New Delhi, the national capital. Shah, 23, said her appeal shattered him. …
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Leaning Left87Leaning Right90Center138Last UpdatedBias Distribution44% Center
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