Crisis between India and Pakistan intensifies after attack on Caxemira

Crisis between India and Pakistan intensifies after attack on Caxemira

Indian government attributed a tourist attack on Caxemira to terrorist groups with supposed support from Pakistan, who denied and announced retaliation to the neighboring country

SOHAIL SHAHZAD/EFE-EPAPakistani safety agents run to position themselves in front of India’s high commissioner while supporters of the Islamic Political Party Pakistan Markazi Muslim League protest against India in Islamabad, the capital of Pakistan

The tension between India and Pakistan He grew again this week after a shot at tour against tourists in Pahalgam, Caxemira Indiana, who left 26 dead last Tuesday (22). The episode rekindled the history of disagreements between the two countries, both nuclear weaponsand resulted in diplomatic measures and bilateral sanctions. The Indian government attributed the attack on terrorist groups with supposed support from Pakistan, although it has not presented evidence or publicly identified the authors. Nova Delhi announced the suspension of a water sharing treaty in the 1960s, the closure of the main land border post and the reduction of the Pakistani diplomatic corps in its territory.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi discussed the issue at a cabinet meeting, while Defense Minister Rajnath Singh said India will maintain “zero tolerance with terrorism” and signaled possible military actions against those responsible. “We are not just behind the executors, but also those who conspired behind the scenes,” he said.

On the Pakistani side, the government rejected the accusations and said there is no evidence that links the country to the attack. Defense Minister Khawaja Asif held responsible “internal elements of India” for the action and said that Pakistan “will not give in to international pressure.” In retaliation, Islamabad suspended all visas issued to Indian citizens – except the Sikh religious – and determined the departure of the neighboring country in Pakistani territory within 48 hours. Airspace has been closed to Indian airlines, and the government promised to firmly respond to any threat to its sovereignty.

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The bombing occurred in a tourist area about 90 km of Srinagar, in the Caxemira region, divided between India and Pakistan since 1947, when the United Kingdom granted independence to former colonies. The area is historically disputed and often the scene of clashes between the two countries. The new tension climbing rekindles fears of a possible broader conflict.

Published by Felipe Dantas

*Report produced with the aid of AI

Source: Jovempan

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