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- India warns Pakistan of strong military response to any future terrorist attacks
India warns Pakistan of strong military response to any future terrorist attacks
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Narendra Modi, the Indian Prime Minister, has made several key statements regarding the conflict with Pakistan. Firstly, he vowed to call off the ceasefire with Pakistan if Islamabad does not cease supporting terrorism. Additionally, he claimed that India had only paused its military action against Pakistan, suggesting that the conflict is far from over. Modi also expressed his frustration with Pakistan's desperate attempts to seek international intervention, stating that Islamabad was "running in desperation to the international community."
The night remained largely peaceful across Jammu and Kashmir, and other areas along the international border.
Any threat to the sovereignty, territorial integrity and safety of our citizens will be met with decisive force.
India and Pakistan have today worked out an understanding on stoppage of firing and military action.
If another terrorist attack against India is carried out, a strong response will be given.
We have only paused our retaliatory action on Pakistan's terrorist and military infrastructures for now.
If Pakistan wants to survive, it will have to destroy its terror infrastructure.
If there are talks with Pakistan, it will be only on terrorism; and if there are talks with Pakistan, it will be only on Pakistan-occupied Kashmir.
The Indians requested a ceasefire after the 8th and 9th of May after they started their operation. We told them we will communicate back after our retribution.
We thank President Trump for his leadership and proactive role for peace in the region.
The U.S. itself saw that the attack on the air base in Rawalpindi was just too close for comfort. … It was edging towards an all-out war.
We conveyed to the U.S. that this is now very serious.
I think it could have been a bad nuclear war, millions of people could have been killed. So I'm very proud of that.
I will work with you both to see if, after a 'thousand years,' a solution can be arrived at concerning Kashmir.
Kashmir Autonomy
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sources
- 1.NPR
- 2.The Times
- 3.The Guardian
- 4.The Washington Post
- 5.CNN
- 6.Al Jazeera
- 7.ABC News (Australia)
- 8.Le Monde
- 9.France 24
- 10.ABC News
- 11.Agence France-Presse
- 12.National Public Radio
perspectives
- 1.Islamic Terrorism
- 2.Ethnic tensions
- 3.India under Modi
- 4.Independence Movements
- 5.Islam
- 6.Pakistan Politics
- 7.Indian Foreign Policy
- 8.Indian Politics
- 9.Terrorism
- 10.Pakistan Foreign Policy
- 11.Hinduism
- 12.India-Pakistan relations
countries
- 1.United Arab Emirates
- 2.Australia
- 3.China
- 4.France
- 5.United Kingdom
- 6.India
- 7.Pakistan
- 8.Saudi Arabia
- 9.Singapore
- 10.United States
organizations
- 1.Hindus
- 2.White House
- 3.Getty Images
- 4.Indian Army
- 5.Indian Premier League
- 6.S Rajaratnam School of International Studies
- 7.United Nations
- 8.World Bank
persons
- 1.Narendra Modi
- 2.Donald Trump
- 3.Rajiv Ghai
- 4.Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry
- 5.Marco Rubio
- 6.Abdul Basit
- 7.Aurangzeb Ahmed
- 8.James David Vance
- 9.Naveed-Ul-Hassan Bukhari
- 10.Sajjad Hussain
- 11.Ajay Bisaria
- 12.Anand Kumar