Senior leadership of Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) praise Tuesday Pakistan’s response to recent Indian aggression, called it a diplomatic and military success and confirmed the party’s commitment to national unity and the Kashmir issue.

At a joint press conference, PPP leaders Nayyar Hussain Bukhari, Sherry Rehman and Nadeem Afzal Chan said that Pakistan had demonstrated strength and decision during the last three-day standoff, which included the crashes of Indian aircraft and drones.

Sherry Rehman recognized the role of international efforts in stepping down the conflict and credit US President Donald Trump and other diplomatic partners to facilitate the ceasefire.

“Pakistan remains obliged to peace, but will defend his sovereignty when it is challenged,” she said.

Nayyar Bukhari said that India could not unilaterally revoke the Indus Waters Treaty and called for a comprehensive focus on both external threats and internal challenges.

He praised the government’s response and noticed PPP chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari’s international commitment during the crisis.

Nadeem Afzal Chan referred to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s latest address as a reflection of strategic failure stating it revealed “frustration and retreat.”

He added that Pakistan’s unit had received the efforts to sow the political department.

PPP confirmed its support to the armed forces and called for continued national solidarity on questions about sovereignty and Kashmir.

India-Pakistan ceasefire follows escalation but fragile tranquility persists

A full and immediate ceasefire between India and Pakistan was announced on May 10 after days of increased military exchanges that brought both nuclear armed neighbors to the brink of the war.

The announcement was first made by US President Donald Trump and later confirmed by Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, Deputy Prime Minister Ishaq Dar, Minister of external affairs S. Jaisankar and US State Secretary Marco Rubio.

Tensions flared after an attack on April 22 in Pahagam, Indian illegally occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK), leaving 26 civilians dead.

India accused Pakistan-based elements without providing evidence, and Islamabad rejected the claims. In response, India closed the Wagah border, revoked Visa and suspended the Indus Waters Treaty -Moves Pakistan called an “act of war.”

The conflict was intensified with India’s missile attack and drone penetration as it launched its Operation Sindoor.

Pakistan’s military launched Operation Bunyan-Un-Marsoos in retaliation and announced that it had put down five Indian jets-inclusive Rafales and captured 77 Israeli-made Harop drones.

After diplomatic intervention led by Washington, both sides agreed to stop military activity across land, air and sea. Hours after the ceasefire, however, fresh skirts were reported along both sides of the line with control.

Explosions were heard in Srinagar, and exchanges of fire by officials were quoted on both sides, which raised concerns about the durability of the ceasefire.

Pakistan’s foreign office repeated his commitment to the ceasefire while accusing India of violations.

DG Ispr LT Gen Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry emphasized that Pakistan had not requested the ceasefire and claimed that India had initiated the ceasefire request after Pakistan’s retaliatory attack. He described war between two nuclear forces as “unbelievable” and “an absurdity.”

Chaudhry confirmed that no Indian pilot was in Pakistani custody and rejected viral claims as incorrect information.

He called Operation Bunyan-Un-Maroos a unified national reaction to Indian aggression, noting that Pakistan had delivered his obligations to respond resolutely and proportionately.

Cities all over Pakistan observed YouM-E-Taskkur (Thanky Day) on Sunday to mark what was hailed domestic as a successful defense of national sovereignty.