Pakistan and India fired rockets on Saturday and ask us that the nuclear armed neighbors begin the conversations to defuse their most escalating conflict since 1999.
The tensions between the nuclear -armed rivals have been left dead on April 22nd 26 civil population groups since an attack on a popular tourist location in India in India.
Ishaq, Pakistani Foreign Minister, said his country would consider de -escalation if India would hire further attacks, but warned that “our answer will follow” if India would initiate strikes.
Dar told Pakistan’s Geo News that he also passed this message on to US Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who contacted him after Rubio used to speak to Neu -Delhi.
“We answered because our patience reached their limit. If you stop here, we will also consider to stop,” added.
India said it was aimed at Pakistani air heads after Islamabad had released several high-speed rockets in Punjab State of Punjab in the Punjab state of Punjab in the Punjab state of Punjab.
Pakistan previously said that most of the rockets have intercepted and retaliation on India was underway.
Rubio spoke to his Indian counterpart S. Jaishankar and emphasized “Both sides have to identify methods to snatch and restore direct communication in order to avoid misjudgment,” Tammy Bruce told us and offer us support to facilitate “productive discussion”.
India says that it has committed to “non-escalation”
The Indian Colonel Sofiya Qureshi at a press conference in Neu-Delhi said that Pakistan gave himself in his three airbases in the Indian-controlled cashmere for health facilities and schools.
“Adjusting answer was given Pakistani actions,” she said.
Wing cmdr. Vyomika Singh, who was also at the press conference, said India committed to the “non-escalation” that Pakistan returned.
Pakistani floor troops, however, have been observed how they mobilize in the direction of forward areas, “which indicates an insulting intention to further escalate the situation”.
“Indian armed forces remain in high condition for operational readiness,” she added.
The tensions between India and Pakistan rise again with flight suspensions, power failures and dozens of deaths. Both sides act to blame – while global managers demand calm.
Singh said that the Indian armed forces had only carried out “precision strikes for identified military goals as a response to Pakistani actions”, which included technical infrastructure, command and control centers, radar locations and weapon stores to ensure “minimum collateral damage”.
“All enemy actions were effectively counted and reacts appropriately,” said Singh.
The Pakistani military said it used to use medium-sized fate missiles to destroy an Indian rocket camp and air bases in the cities of Patankot and Udhampur.
The Associated Press could not check all actions that were attributed to Pakistan or India.
Lt.-gen. Ahmad Sharif, a spokesman for the Pakistani army, said that the country’s assets were safe according to the Indian strikes.
Indian strikes target Pakistani air force in Rawalpindi
The state -run Pakistani television reported that Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif had called a meeting of the National Command Agency, which monitors the country’s rocket program and other strategic assets.
Indian rockets aimed at Khan Airbase in the Garrison City of Rawalpindi near the capital Islamabad, in Murid Airbase in Chakwal City and Rafiqui Airbase in the Jhang District of the Ostpunjab province on Saturday, according to the Pakistani military spokesman.
In Rawalpindi, a densely populated city, there was no access to the air base in the media and no immediate reports from residents who see or saw the strike or its consequences.
Explosions in India controlled cashmere
After the announcement of the Pakistani retaliation measures, the residents of Kaschmir said that they heard loud explosions in several places in the region, including the two large cities of Srinagar and Jammu as well as the garrison city of Udhampur.
“Explosions we hear today differ from those that we have heard in the last two nights during drone attacks,” said Shesh Paul Vaid, the former police officer in the region and the residents of Jammu. “It looks like a war here.”
Vaid said explosions can be heard from areas with military bases and added that it apparently had the army resorts.
Srinagar performed calmly in the early Saturday, but some residents in districts near the city airport, which is also an air units, said they were rattled by the explosions and the booming sound of fighter planes.
“I was awake, but the explosions torn my children out of sleep. They started crying,” said Mohammed Yasin in Srinagar and added that he heard at least two explosions.
Praveen Donthi, a senior analyst at the international crisis group for India, said that the two countries were war in war, even if they had not yet described it as one.
“It is a ruthless race for military one-upmanship without obvious strategic end goals from both sides,” said Donthi. “With increasing civilian victims on both sides, it will be a challenge to find an exit or an off ramp.”
India and Pakistan acted strikes and heavy cross -border fire for days, which led to civilian victims on both sides.
