Jammu, May 6: Pakistani troops continued to violate the ceasefire along the Line of Control (LoC) in Jammu and Kashmir, resorted to firing in many areas and indicated a strong and calibrated reaction from the Indian Army.
It marks the 12th consecutive consecutive day after the death of 26 in Pahgam after the April 22 terror attack between India and Pakistan.
“During the night of 5-6 May, the Pakistan Army began a fire of small weapons in the LoC in the opposite areas of Kupwala, Baramulla, Poonch, Rajouri, Mehar, Naushera, Sundarbani and Akhanur,” said a defense spokesperson in Jammu.
“The Indian Army immediately and proportionally responded,” he said.
Firing exchanges are taking place in five districts of seven border districts of Jammu and Kashmir. So far, no firing has been reported along the international border in Samba and Katua districts.
The latest round before the border border further reduces the ceasefire agreement that arrives in February 2021, which is now seen as an ineffective due to Pakistan’s frequent violations in the 740 km long LoC.
The latest enmity, began in the northern districts of Kupwara and Baramulla in the Kashmir Valley, began before the Rajouri, Poonch, Akhnoor and Pargwal region began before spreading south along the international border in Jammu district. Firing affected five border districts – Baramulla, Kupwara, Ponch, Rajouri and Jammu.
Since the night of 24 April, India has repeatedly targeted Indian posts with LoC, starting in the Kashmir Valley and rapidly expanded in Jammu region in response to the Pahalgam terror attack.
In a series of ventilative measures, Pakistan blocked its airspace for Indian carriers, shut down the wagah border, suspended bilateral trade, and warned that any turn of water under the Indus Water Treaty would be considered as “war work”. The compromise of February 2021 was a re -confirmation of the understanding of the 2003 ceasefire. However, the land conditions have deteriorated significantly, with ceasefire criteria regularly exploded by Pakistani forces.
India and Pakistan share a 3,323-kilometer long border, divided into three segments including the International Border (IB), from Gujarat to Akhanur in Jammu to about 2,400 km, 740-km long control (LOC) to Ladakh to Ladakh, and 110-Kilo-Lamba real fields (and 110-Killo-Lambah real fields, and 110-Killo-Libbah real fields ( Indira Colonel from NJ9842.
