US Edition
Sifting through the rubble of Pakistan-India conflict
- On April 22, an attack by unknown assailants in Indian-administered Kashmir resulted in the deaths of 26 individuals, primarily tourists from India, triggering a period of renewed tensions.
- The attack escalated tensions leading to retaliatory airstrikes and drone exchanges between Pakistan and India, bringing them close to major conflict before a ceasefire.
- After four days of intense fighting that resulted in about 70 fatalities, predominantly among Pakistanis, a ceasefire was declared on May 10 following an announcement by the US administration, leading to an agreement on confidence-building measures between the militaries.
- Experts note key issues remain, including Kashmir's status, water resource disputes relating to the Indus Waters Treaty, and counterterrorism, with India limiting talks to terrorism and Kashmir areas only.
- Despite the fragile ceasefire, thousands of families continue rebuilding amid fears of unexploded ordnance, while leaders on both sides express willingness for dialogue that could ease longstanding conflicts.
29 Articles
29 Articles
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InsideNoVA.com
Sifting through the rubble of Pakistan-India conflict
Two weeks after Pakistan and India's most intense military clashes in decades, clearance teams along the border comb through fields for unexploded shells so residents can safely build back from the rubble of their homes.
Where shells fall first: Memoir from Line of Control
Just ten minutes after I, along with five members of my family, escaped through the narrow lane of our locality, an artillery shell landed with full force on the same path. Zain and Zoya (nickname of Urwa), the 12-year-old twins you may have heard of by now, were the first to be martyred. Three others were injured—one of them was a friend whom I had greeted at his doorstep as we fled, urging him to do the same. It was the 6th of May, and the Poo…
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