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Pakistan warns upcoming Indian military strike within 36 hours, citing “credible intelligence” | Video | Indian news

Pakistan’s Information Minister Attaullah Tarar warned on Wednesday that the next 24 to 36 hours, India’s military attacks were based on what he called “credible intelligence” of Indian intentions, using last week’s Pahalgam attack as an excuse for aggression.

Tarar issued a warning via social media, saying: “Pakistan has reliable intelligence and India intends to launch a military strike in the next 24 to 36 hours using the Pahalgam incident as a false pretext. Any decisive act of aggression will take a decisive response. India will be held responsible for any serious consequences in the region.”

The warning is that tensions are growing between two nuclear-weapon neighbors, after a nuclear-weapon neighbor killed 26 people in a tourist destination in Kashmir owned by Indians. India blamed Pakistani factors on the attack, which led to a series of retaliatory actions by both countries.

Diplomatic consequences deepen

After the attack, India said it was suspending the Indian Waters Treaty, an important treaty that ruled the water between countries. Pakistan has since closed its airspace with Indian aircraft.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi has promised to punish those who conducted the attack, adding that the attackers “will not be spared.”

Defense Secretary warns possible escalation

Pakistan’s Defense Minister Khawaja Muhammad Asif expanded the threat in an interview with Reuters, saying the Indian military invasion was “coming soon”. He further pointed out that despite Pakistan’s high alert, its nuclear weapons can only be used if it “directly threatens our existence.”

The Indian Foreign Ministry has not yet inquired about the threat or Reuters.

background

Kashmir, a region that India and Pakistan fully advocated, has been the source of conflict between the two countries for decades. Although neither country controls the entire region, the two have fought several wars since independence.

The international community is following behind the deadlock, fearing the escalation between the two nuclear powers.

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