Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said on Saturday that the Pakistan armed forces had delivered a strong, coordinated and powerful response to Indian assault, avenge the loss of innocent lives, when he informed the senior political leaders of the country’s security situation and military reprisals.
According to the Prime Minister’s office, Shehbaz Sharif has had separate telephone conversations with the president of Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, Pakistan Tehreek-E-insaf (PTI) Barrister Gohar, Jamiat Ulelele-Elam-Fazl (JUI-F) MAULANA FAZLUR (MQM-P) Maqbool Siddiqui, Jamaat-E-Islami (JI) Emir Hafiz Naeem ur Rehman, Balochistan Awami Party (BAP) Head Khalid Hussain Many, and Pakistan Muslim League-Quaid (PML-Q) Chaudhry Hussain.
The Prime Minister trusted political leaders on the military reprisal campaign in Pakistan, Operation Bunyan-Un-Marsoos, launched in response to recent missile and India drones. He said the Indian forces were targeting civil zones, including the Nur Khan air base, causing victims and damage.
Sharif said Pakistan initially exerted a reservoir following Pahalgam incident, calling for an impartial international survey – an offer rejected by New Delhi. He added that the Pakistan soldiers were targeting specific Indian installations identified as launch sites for attacks on Pakistan.
“This morning, India again led missile attacks on civil sites,” he said, adding: “Our courageous armed forces have given an appropriate response, and we are proud of their professionalism and their resolution.”
The Prime Minister praised the success of the military operation and expressed his gratitude to political leaders for their unified support. He reiterated the determination of Pakistan to defend his sovereignty and territorial integrity against any future aggression.
In their responses, the leaders of the main political parties welcomed the professionalism and the detention manifested by the Armed Forces of Pakistan. PPP president Bilawal Bhutto Zardari congratulated the Prime Minister’s management during the crisis and said the whole nation was united behind the army.
War edge
Tensions between India and Pakistan increased sharply following the April 22 attack in Pahalgam, located in Jammu-et-Cachemire illegally Indian (Iiojk), which left 26 dead. India blamed the elements of Pakistan for the attack without presenting evidence. Islamabad categorically rejected the accusations.
In response, India closed the land border of Wagah, revoked the Pakistani visas and announced the suspension of the Industry Water Treaty on April 23.
Pakistan labeled any disturbance of the treaty as an “act of war” and subsequently selected Wagah’s crossing on the side.
The situation has also deteriorated on May 6 and 7, the explosions reported in several Pakistani cities, including Muzaffarabad, Kotli, Muridke and Bahawalpur.
Pakistan’s military spokesperson, Lieutenant-General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, confirmed that Indian air strikes have targeted several locations. Pakistan responded with air and land operations as part of a new military campaign called Bunyan-Un-Marsoos.
During the first hour of reprisals, Pakistan said it had killed five Indian fighter planes, including four burst aircraft. Lieutenant-General Chaudhry said Pakistan had the ability to further reduce, but exercised a deduction. Indian media provided limited coverage, with a report by The Hindus retracted later.
International observers, including analysts on CNN, noted that the drop in burst jets questioned India’s account of regional air superiority.
A senior French intelligence official also confirmed the loss of a Rafale plane in CNN – the first loss of combat for the jet.
In addition, the armed forces of Pakistan declared to intercept and neutralize 77 Halop Israeli manufacturing drones would have been launched by India.
According to inter-service public relations (ISPR), drones were slaughtered using a mixture of conventional electronic and air defense systems.
Security sources have confirmed that the Bunyan-Un-Marso Operation targets the basics identified as launching points for attacks on civilians and mosques.
Pakistan also launched its Al-Fatah missile in the operation, in honor of children killed during recent Indian attacks.
The Pakistani Minister of Defense, Khawaja Asif, declared that no meeting of the National Command Authority (NCA) had taken place, and only one planned.
“There was no meeting of the National Command Authority, and such a meeting is not planned,” said Asif in Ary News,
Earlier in the day at a press conference held in New Delhi, the commander of the Indian Air Force Wing Vyomika Singh said that India had been attached to de -escalation, but only if Pakistan had taken reciprocal measures.
The briefing took place alongside the colonel of the Indian army Sophia Qureshi and the Minister of Foreign Affairs Vikram Misri. Colonel Qurereshi confirmed that Pakistan strikes had caused damage to equipment and wounds to five -base staff – Udhampur, Pathankot, Adampur, Bhuj and Bathinda – after targeting more than 26 sites.
