Rawalpindi:
The Pakistani Army has warned India about provocative statements and warned that its fresh round of hostilities would lead to cataclysmic destruction as Pakistan will not hold back but respond without worries.
“We warn that a future conflict could lead to cataclysmic destruction. In the event that a fresh round of hostilities is triggered, Pakistan will not hold back. We must resolutely respond without misgivings or restraint,” said Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) on Saturday.
The statement added that the army has noticed seriously regarding the delusions, provocative and jingoist remarks that come from the highest levels of the Indian security institution. “These irresponsible statements indicate a renewed attempt to produce arbitrary pretext for aggression – a view that can have serious consequences for peace and stability in South Asia,” it said.
For decades, India has benefited from portraying himself as the victim and painting Pakistan in a negative light while allegedly stucking violence and committing terrorism in South Asia and beyond. This tale, the statement states, has become sufficiently debunked, and the world now recognizes India as the true face of cross -border terrorism and episent to regional instability.
ISPR said earlier this year, Indian aggression against Pakistan brought two nuclear forces to the brink of a major war. However, India seems to have forgotten the wreck of its fighter jets and the range of Pakistan’s long -range vectors. India suffering from collective memory tap seems to seek the next round of confrontation.
The statement warned that those trying to establish a ‘new normal’ should know that Pakistan has established his own new normal response, which will be quick, decisive and destructive. “In light of unjustified threats and reckless aggression, the people and the armed forces in Pakistan have capacity and decision to take the fight to every hook and the corner of enemy territory.”
“This time we have to blow up the myth of geographical immunity and hit the farthest range of Indian territory,” the statement states. “As for talking about deleting Pakistan from the card, India must know that if such a situation occurs, the deletion will be on both sides of the border.”
Pakistan-India the recent conflict
The latest escalation between Pakistan and India began on April 22 when an attack in Pahagam killed 26 people. India immediately accused Pakistan of the incident. However, Pakistan categorically rejected the Indian guilt.
In response, India took on a number of hostile actions the next day of April 23, including the suspension of the 65-year-old Indus Waters Treaty (IWT), which canceled Visa for Pakistani citizens, closes the Wagah-Attari border transition, ordered the shutdown of Pakistan High Commission in New Delhi and the reduction of diplomatic staff at each other’s amount.
Tensions further escalated in the early hours of May 7, when missile strikes hit six cities in Punjab and Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK), destroy a mosque and kill dozens of civilians, including women, children and the elderly.
Read more: French intelligence officer confirms the Downing of Rafale by Pakistan
In a rapid military reaction, Pakistan’s armed forces shot Indian war plane, including three Rafale jet aircraft. The confrontation intensified again in the early hours of May 10 when India targeted several Pakistani Airbases with missile attacks. In contrast, Pakistan Operation launched Bunyanum Marsoos, which damaged Indian military installations, including missile storage sites, airbases and other strategic goals.
Later, US President Donald Trump announced that a ceasefire had reached after an intense diplomatic effort overnight. Minutes later, the agreement was confirmed separately by Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar and the Indian Foreign Secretary.
