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The Pakistan Army violated a ceasefire along with the Line of Control, which indicated the vengeance of the Indian Army. Stress increased after the Pahalgam attack, causing mutual measures.
New Delhi:
Pakistan’s army on Thursday violated the ceasefire along with the Line of Control for eight consecutive nights, in which unprotected firing began.
Unlike the posts of Kupwara, Baramulla, Poonch, Naushera and Akhnoor areas of Jammu and Kashmir, small arms firing was directed. The Indian Army responded to the firing with the 740 km-Lumb-Lumb D-facto border.
The exchange of fire comes amidst a string of tension and tight-for-tat measures by neighboring countries after the Pahgam attack on 22 April, killing 26 civilians.
Since the night of 24 April, India resorted to firing at various places with LoCs in Jammu and Kashmir, a few hours after India suspended the Indus Water Treaty.
On Tuesday, Islamabad expanded firing in the Pargwal region along the international border in Jammu district.
On the same day, the Director General of Military Operations of India and Pakistan spoke on the hotline. Pakistan’s army has been warned against unprotected firing, people familiar with DGMO talks told PTI.
A day after Pahalgam’s attack, India announced punitive measures against Pakistan, suspending the Indus Waters Treaty, the only operation in Attari was discontinued the land border crossing and downgrating diplomatic relations in view of cross -border links for the attack.
In response, Pakistan shut down its airspace to Indian airlines and suspended all trade with India through third countries. Pakistan rejected the suspension of the Indus Water Treaty of India and said that any step to stop the flow of water would be seen as a “war work”.
India shares a total of 3,323 km border with Pakistan, divided into three parts: the International Border (IB), about 2,400 km from Gujarat, to the northern bank of the Chenab River in Akhbur, Jammu, Jammu, Jammu; The line of control (LOC), 740 km long, is moving from parts of Jammu to parts of Leh; And the actual ground position line (AGPL), 110 km long, divides the Siachen region from NJ 9842 to Indira Colonel north.
In February 2021, DGMOs of India and Pakistan reiterated their commitment to the 2003 ceasefire agreement to ensure peace with the D-facto border.
