Pakistan and India release a good turn in the situation of goodwill Kashmir
The conflict between Pakistan and India in Kashmir showed signs of easing on February 28. The Pakistani side is scheduled to release a previously captured Indian Air Force pilot on March 1. The Indian side shares with Pakistan the information that Indian security forces personnel attacked in Indian-controlled Kashmir two weeks ago.
[Ready to release]
The Pakistan National Assembly and the Senate met on February 28 to discuss the latest developments in the Kashmir region. Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan told parliamentarians that Pakistan intends to release the previously captured Indian Air Force pilots on March 1 to show a "peaceful posture."
Pakistani Foreign Ministry spokesman Mohamed Faisal said earlier that day: "We are ready to hand over to Indian pilots if it helps to resolve the conflict."
India and Pakistan airstrikes each other on February 27, and the Indian Air Force pilot Abi Nandan’s fighter plane was shot down by the Pakistani Air Force and crashed in Pakistani-controlled Kashmir. The Pakistani military released a video on social media, and Abi Nandan claimed to be treated well by the Palestinians.
AFP reported from a number of analysts that how to deal with Abi Nandan is crucial to the downgrade of the Kashmir conflict. An Indian retired military officer told AFP that the release of the pilot would help peace, and any abuse of him could trigger strong anger in India and cause the situation to deteriorate.
[shared information]
On the evening of February 27th, the Indian Ministry of Foreign Affairs handed over a piece of information related to the suicide bombing of the Indian-controlled Kashmir on February 14 to the Palestinian side. The Pakistani Ministry of Foreign Affairs confirmed the following day that information was obtained through diplomatic channels.
Pakistani Foreign Ministry spokesman Faisal said that Pakistan will review the information obtained from India. He declined to mention the details of the Indian sharing of information.
The Associated Press reported that this means that the conflict between India and Pakistan shows signs of easing.
At least 40 Indian Central Reserve Police soldiers were killed in a suicide bombing attack in Indian-controlled Kashmir on February 14. The "Muhammad Army" claimed to have made this incident. The Indian side has confirmed that the Palestinian side supports this religious extremist organization. The relationship between the two countries has become tense because of this incident.
On February 26, the Indian fighters crossed the actual control line of Kashmir, bombing and destroying the "Muhammad Army" in a camp in Pakistan-controlled Kashmir. The Indian side claimed that about 300 armed men were killed in the air strikes. The Palestinian side denied the Indian side's statement and pointed out that the Indian side had invaded Pakistani-controlled Kashmir airspace. The conflict between the two sides escalated on the 27th, and India and Pakistan airstrike each other and shoot down the other fighters.
India and Pakistan all claim sovereignty over Kashmir. Since the division of India and Pakistan in 1947, the two countries have fought for war in Kashmir twice
[Ready to release]
The Pakistan National Assembly and the Senate met on February 28 to discuss the latest developments in the Kashmir region. Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan told parliamentarians that Pakistan intends to release the previously captured Indian Air Force pilots on March 1 to show a "peaceful posture."
Pakistani Foreign Ministry spokesman Mohamed Faisal said earlier that day: "We are ready to hand over to Indian pilots if it helps to resolve the conflict."
India and Pakistan airstrikes each other on February 27, and the Indian Air Force pilot Abi Nandan’s fighter plane was shot down by the Pakistani Air Force and crashed in Pakistani-controlled Kashmir. The Pakistani military released a video on social media, and Abi Nandan claimed to be treated well by the Palestinians.
AFP reported from a number of analysts that how to deal with Abi Nandan is crucial to the downgrade of the Kashmir conflict. An Indian retired military officer told AFP that the release of the pilot would help peace, and any abuse of him could trigger strong anger in India and cause the situation to deteriorate.
[shared information]
On the evening of February 27th, the Indian Ministry of Foreign Affairs handed over a piece of information related to the suicide bombing of the Indian-controlled Kashmir on February 14 to the Palestinian side. The Pakistani Ministry of Foreign Affairs confirmed the following day that information was obtained through diplomatic channels.
Pakistani Foreign Ministry spokesman Faisal said that Pakistan will review the information obtained from India. He declined to mention the details of the Indian sharing of information.
The Associated Press reported that this means that the conflict between India and Pakistan shows signs of easing.
At least 40 Indian Central Reserve Police soldiers were killed in a suicide bombing attack in Indian-controlled Kashmir on February 14. The "Muhammad Army" claimed to have made this incident. The Indian side has confirmed that the Palestinian side supports this religious extremist organization. The relationship between the two countries has become tense because of this incident.
On February 26, the Indian fighters crossed the actual control line of Kashmir, bombing and destroying the "Muhammad Army" in a camp in Pakistan-controlled Kashmir. The Indian side claimed that about 300 armed men were killed in the air strikes. The Palestinian side denied the Indian side's statement and pointed out that the Indian side had invaded Pakistani-controlled Kashmir airspace. The conflict between the two sides escalated on the 27th, and India and Pakistan airstrike each other and shoot down the other fighters.
India and Pakistan all claim sovereignty over Kashmir. Since the division of India and Pakistan in 1947, the two countries have fought for war in Kashmir twice
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