Pahalagam Radiation: Worried about India's attack, Pakistan demands border residents to store food | India News
Pakistan – Tension in India: Pakistan claims military operations from India are about to take place after the Pahalgam terrorist attack on April 22. Tensions surged across the border, with reports saying Pakistan had mobilized its military and air force toward the Indian border. Now, amid a new sign that the situation is escalating, Pakistan-occupied Kashmir has asked residents of its border areas to store for at least two months. Pakistan-occupied Kashmir authorities ordered the closure of more than 1,000 religious schools on Thursday 10 days amid concerns about military escalation.
At least 26 people were killed in the violent terrorist attacks in Kashmir.
The two nuclear-weapon states exchanged gunfires for eight consecutive nights along the Line of Military Control, the de facto border that separates the Kashmir region. According to media reports, Pakistan-occupied Prime Minister Chaudhry Anwar ul Haq said that he had issued two months of instructions to stock food supply in 13 constituencies (LOCs) along the route.
The POK government also allocated a PKR 1 billion ($3.5 million) emergency fund to ensure an uninterrupted supply of food, medicine and other essentials in all 13 affected constituencies.
It is worth noting that Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi provides security forces with complete freedom of movement to deal with terrorist attacks.
Meanwhile, Pakistan has been violating a ceasefire on the line of control over the past week, and Indian troops have warned them of unprovoked shooting.
The Indian Army said on the evening of May 1-2 in the areas of Kupwara, Baramulla and Poonch, as well as the Akhnoor industry (JK) of Naushera and Akhnoor (JK) and Kashmir (JK) that the Indian Army had unprovoked small arms (LOC) shooting (LOC) of Pakistani troops.
According to the Indian Army, the troops responded to the unprovoked small weapons fired by the Pakistani army in a calibrated and proportionate manner. This is the eighth day of effective revenge since the Pakistani Army fired unprovoked small weapons from the evening of April 25-26.
