(India, 11th) After four days of attacks on each other's military facilities, India and Pakistan agreed to an immediate ceasefire. However, just a few hours later, reports emerged of violations of the agreement in several major cities in Indian-administered Kashmir.
Pakistani Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Dar said on social media on the 10th that Pakistan and India agreed to an immediate ceasefire. On the same day, Indian Foreign Secretary Tang Yongsheng announced that India had reached a ceasefire agreement with Pakistan.
In an interview with Pakistani media, Dar said that after opening the military hotline between India and Pakistan, communication between the two countries' military was achieved, with both sides agreeing to a ceasefire at 4:30 PM Islamabad time (7:30 PM Malaysian time) on the 10th. This is not a partial ceasefire but a comprehensive one.
Indian Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Tang Yongsheng also announced that from 5 PM Indian time (7:30 PM Malaysian time) on the 10th, both India and Pakistan will "cease all land, air, and naval firing and military actions," and stated that both countries would hold further talks on May 12. However, he did not use the term "ceasefire."
However, at a press conference that evening, Indian Foreign Secretary Tang Yongsheng claimed that Pakistan violated the ceasefire agreement reached just hours earlier, and that the Indian military is conducting countermeasures against Pakistan's actions.
According to authorities, residents, and Reuters journalists, explosions were heard in the capitals Srinagar and Jammu of Indian-administered Kashmir, with projectiles and flashes seen in the night sky of Jammu, similar to the events of the previous evening.
In response, Pakistani Minister of Information and Broadcasting Attaullah denied the Indian accusations that Pakistan violated the ceasefire agreement between the two sides.
In an interview with local media, Attaullah said, "Pakistan did not violate the ceasefire agreement, and all accusations by Indian officials and media are unfounded. This is a moment of celebration; people are cheering because it is a victory for the Pakistani nation."
Pakistani Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Dar said on social media on the 10th that Pakistan and India agreed to an immediate ceasefire. On the same day, Indian Foreign Secretary Tang Yongsheng announced that India had reached a ceasefire agreement with Pakistan.
In an interview with Pakistani media, Dar said that after opening the military hotline between India and Pakistan, communication between the two countries' military was achieved, with both sides agreeing to a ceasefire at 4:30 PM Islamabad time (7:30 PM Malaysian time) on the 10th. This is not a partial ceasefire but a comprehensive one.
Indian Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Tang Yongsheng also announced that from 5 PM Indian time (7:30 PM Malaysian time) on the 10th, both India and Pakistan will "cease all land, air, and naval firing and military actions," and stated that both countries would hold further talks on May 12. However, he did not use the term "ceasefire."
However, at a press conference that evening, Indian Foreign Secretary Tang Yongsheng claimed that Pakistan violated the ceasefire agreement reached just hours earlier, and that the Indian military is conducting countermeasures against Pakistan's actions.
According to authorities, residents, and Reuters journalists, explosions were heard in the capitals Srinagar and Jammu of Indian-administered Kashmir, with projectiles and flashes seen in the night sky of Jammu, similar to the events of the previous evening.
In response, Pakistani Minister of Information and Broadcasting Attaullah denied the Indian accusations that Pakistan violated the ceasefire agreement between the two sides.
In an interview with local media, Attaullah said, "Pakistan did not violate the ceasefire agreement, and all accusations by Indian officials and media are unfounded. This is a moment of celebration; people are cheering because it is a victory for the Pakistani nation."