The director general of inter-service public relations (ISPR), Lieutenant Gen Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, warned that any serious climbing between the two nuclear neighbors could have catastrophic consequences. “The world now recognizes the extent of the nuclear threat-all the healthy player, like the United States, understands this absurdity and what the Indians are trying to do here,” he said
Talk to News On Thursday, DG ISPR said: “If India thinks that it can carve a space for war between India and Pakistan, it is actually a recipe to carve out mutual destruction.”
He warned India of a “quick and insured response” if it raped the ceasefire with Pakistan, adding that any serious climbing between nuclear neighbors would cause mutual destruction.
Learn more: The ceasefire request came from India, explains DG Ispr
The warning comes after a week of increased military confrontation, including missile strikes, drone incursions and cross -border shots, triggered by a deadly attack in Jammu and cashmere illegally Indian (iiojk) who killed 26 tourists. India blamed Pakistan for assault without presenting any evidence, an assertion that Islamabad has firmly denied.
Accusing India of having attempted to “internalize” the question of cashmere and to “harass” the local population by a strong presence of troops, the CEO ISPR noted that “this is a problem which must be resolved by the people of Kashmir, in accordance with the resolutions of the United Nations Security Council”.
The chief military spokesman warned that any violation of Pakistan’s sovereignty may respond to a severe military response. “Whoever tries to violate our territory, our integrity or our sovereignty-our response will be brutal,” he said.
A complete and immediate ceasefire between India and Pakistan was announced on May 10, after several days of intense military exchanges which brought the two neighbors with nuclear arms to the edge of the war.
The announcement was made for the first time by US President Donald Trump and was then confirmed by Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, Vice-Prime Minister Ishaq Dar, Indian Minister of External Affairs Jaishankar and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
Tensions had increased sharply after a deadly attack on April 22 in Pahalgam, located at IIOJK, which resulted in the death of 26 civilians. India has accused Pakistan -based elements of orchestrating the attack – an assertion of Islamabad has categorically denied.
Learn more: Pakistan has never considered the nuclear option during clashes with India: DAR
From May 6 to 7, India launched strikes against Pakistan, which would have led to civilian victims. In response, Pakistan Air Force has claimed an important step by guaranteeing a combat victory beyond the visual beach (BVR), by lowering five Indian fighter planes, including three burst aircraft.
Despite repeated warnings from the Pakistani government, Indian forces have continued provocative actions, including frequent drone incursions in the Pakistani territory. These developments led to the military launch operation of Pakistan Bunyanum Marsoos on the night of May 9 to 10, targeting at least 26 military installations in India.
In the midst of the rapid deterioration situation, diplomatic efforts – led by the United States and supported by Saudi Arabia and other international actors – descended the conflict. The two parties finally agreed to stop hostilities and stop a new military activity.
