US Edition
India-Pakistan Ceasefire Relief Gives Way to Doubts over Future 'Red Lines'
- India launched Operation Sindoor on May 7 targeting nine terrorist sites in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir after a deadly terror attack in Pahalgam on April 22.
- The operation responded to a Pahalgam attack that killed 26 civilians and escalated tensions between India and Pakistan, with a four-day military exchange following.
- On May 10, India and Pakistan negotiated a bilateral cessation of hostilities after Pakistan's military signaled readiness to stop firing through direct military communication.
- External Affairs Minister Jaishankar stated, "If the Pakistanis want to stop the firing, they need to tell us," emphasizing that the ceasefire was not mediated by the US despite diplomatic contacts.
- The ceasefire suggests a conditional peace where India maintains Operation Sindoor as a clear warning to respond to any future attacks similar to the Pahalgam incident.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Pakistan foreign ministry says ‘committed, faithful’ to holding ceasefire with India
Pakistan’s Foreign Ministry has reaffirmed its commitment to the ceasefire agreement with India, calling the understanding “intact, committed, and faithful.” The announcement comes just two weeks after intense military exchanges between the two countries following Operation Sindoor, India’s sweeping anti-terror operation launched in response to the Pahalgam terror attack. India and Pakistan mutually agreed to […] The post Pakistan foreign minist…
Jaishankar reaffirms ceasefire between India & Pakistan was negotiated directly – The Indian Awaaz
External Affairs Minister Dr S Jaishankar today asserted that cessation of firing and military action during Operation Sindoor was negotiated directly between India and Pakistan. In an interview with a Netherlands-based broadcaster, Dr Jaishankar said that US Secretary of State Marco Rubio spoke to him while US Vice President JD Vance talked to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, highlighting that it is natural that nations call up amid conflict betwe…
Trump Wants Credit. Reiterates He Used Trade To Get India-Pak Peace - IndiaWest Journal News
India-West News DeskWASHINGTON, DC – On May 21, former President Donald Trump reignited controversy by claiming he was solely responsible for stopping hostilities between India and Pakistan — this time framing the supposed diplomatic victory as a product of trade deals and personal intervention. At a joint press conference with South African President Cyril Ramaphosa, Trump doubled down: “If you take a look at what we just did with Pakistan and …
Y Media Foreign Policy Report: Not just US, many countries reached out: Jaishankar on Trump’s India-Pak ‘ceasefire’ claims - South Asian Daily
Amsterdam, May 22 – External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar on Thursday stated that the cessation of firing and military action was negotiated directly between India and Pakistan, and the ceasefire understanding was reached after the adversary nation made the “first move”. EAM Jaishankar’s statement comes in the backdrop of US President Donald Trump’s repeated claims that his administration brokered the ceasefire between the nuclear-armed nation…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources lean Right
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
