Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq DAR is scheduled to travel to Beijing Monday (today) in what appears to be a quickly arranged visit after the recent four-day military confrontation between Pakistan and India.

China borrowed unwavering support to Pakistan as India launched missile attacks that targeted Pakistani civilians during the clothing of removing so -called terror camps. It is widely believed that China worked closely with Pakistan throughout the crisis and provided critical military as well as diplomatic support to deter India.

China supported Pakistan publicly and sent a clear message that it supports Islamabad to protect its territorial integrity and sovereignty. The four-day conflict proved enormously advantageous to China if the J-10C fighter jets and PL-15 missiles helped Pakistan with six Indian fighter jets, including highly advanced Frenchmen, made Rafale.

This marked the first real combat test of Chinese military technology against Western systems, and the performance of Chinese platforms is expected to increase their global appeal. Analysts expect a significant uptick in export orders for Chinese fighter jets and other defense equipment as a result.

A foreign office statement issued here on Sunday said Foreign Minister Dar would travel to Beijing on invitation from Foreign Minister for the People’s Republic of China, Wang Yi.

During the visit, Dar will have in -depth discussions with Wang about the developing regional situation in South Asia and its consequences for peace and stability, according to the statement. The two sides will also review the full range of Pakistan-China bilateral connections and exchange views on regional and global development of mutual interest.

The visit is part of the ongoing high -level exchange between Pakistan and China. It also emphasizes the two countries’ common obligation to further “strengthen the strategic cooperative partnership throughout the weather,” the statement states.

Meanwhile, the Indian army said that the ceasefire of the United States has no expiry date. “No DGMO conversations are scheduled today (Sunday). As for the continuation of a break in hostilities, as decided in the DGMO’s interaction from May 12, there is no expiry date for it,” the Indian army said.

Formerly Foreign Minister Dar Senate said that Pakistan and India agreed to maintain a ceasefire until May 18. Some interpreted his statement, as if both sides could possibly return to hostilities. However, the Foreign Office clarified that both sides agreed on a “mechanism for phased de-peeling.”

The Foreign Office spokesman referred to the ceasefire between Pakistan and India as a positive development and said that Islamabad remained obliged to the ceasefire. It is expected that the DGMOs from Pakistan and India would have the next round of negotiations on Tuesday (tomorrow) to further consolidate the ceasefire.

Sources, despite the belligerent statements of Indian leaders, said the Indian army sent positive signals to preserve the ceasefire.