What we know about India’s strike on Pakistan and Kashmir, which is in Pakistan

Two weeks after the deadly attack warriors on the tourists in Kashmira, which is in the Indian administration, India launched a number of beats on Pakistan and Kashmir, which is engaged in Pakistan.

The Indian Ministry of Defense stated that the strikes – the “Sindura” operations – were part of the “commitments” for holding account for the attack on April 22, which left 25 Indians and one Nepalese national “accountable”.

But Pakistan, who denied the attack last month, called the strike as “unverified”, and Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said that “a terrible act of aggression would not be unpunished.”

Pakistan’s military said they had beaten five Indian planes and a drone. India has not yet responded to these claims.

Pakistan’s press -secretary Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chadra said at least 26 people were killed and 46 were injured. Meanwhile, India said at least seven civilians were killed by Pakistani shelling in Kashmir, which is engaged in Indian injections.

Delhi said that in the early o’clock in the morning on Wednesday, nine different places were sent to both cashmere and Pakistan, which was released to Pakistan.

It states that these sites were “terrorist infrastructure” – places where the attacks were “scheduled”.

He emphasized that he did not get into the Pakistani military facilities, saying that “the actions were concentrated, measured and non -Russian.”

According to Pakistan, three different areas were impressed: Muzafarabad and Tones in Pakistan, administrated Kashmir, and Bahawalpur in Pakistani Punjab province.

Pakistan’s Defense Minister Havaja Asif told Geotv that the strikes had entered civil areas, adding that India’s demand for “orientation to terrorist camps” are false.

The strikes occur after weeks of intensity growth between the nuclear armed neighbors over the shooting in the picturesque resort city of the muddy.

As a result of the attack on April 22, a group of militants saw 26 people who survived, and the survivors said that militants had nominated Hindu people.

It was the worst attack on civilians in the region in two decades and caused widespread anger in India.

Narendra Modi Prime Minister said the country would hunt the suspects “to the ends of the land” and that those who planned and brought it “will be punished by their fantasy.”

However, India did not name any group suspected by the attacker in the mud and remains unclear who did it.

But Indian police claimed that two attackers were Pakistan’s citizens, and Delhi accused Pakistan of supporting militants – Islamabad denied. It states that it has nothing to do with the attacks on April 22.

Over the past two weeks, both sides have taken the power measures on Tat against each other, including the exile of diplomats, the suspension of visas and the closure of border crossings.

But many expected it to grow to some cross -border strike – as it can be seen after the Pulvama attacks, which in 2019 left 40 Indian paramilitary staff.

Kashmir is in full of India and Pakistan, but only partially introduced because they were divided after Independence from Britain in 1947.

The countries conducted two wars.

But more recently, these were attacks of militants that brought two countries to the border. Kashmir with Indian introduction saw an armed uprising against Indian government since 1989, and militants aimed at security forces and civilians.

It was the first major attack on civilians because India withdrew Article 370 This gave a semi -autonomous status in 2019.

Subsequently, the region protested, but also witnessed the militant and the huge increase in the number of tourists visiting the region.

In 2016, after 19 Indian soldiers were killed in URI, India launched “surgical strikes” through control – the border between India and Pakistan – focusing on the militants base.

In 2019, the bombing of Pulvama, which left 40 Indian paramilitary staff, pushed the airstrikes deep into the balacot – the first such action in Pakistan since 1971 – causing revenge raids and aerial fight.

No spiral, but the broader world remains vigilant to the danger of what could happen if it happened. Attempts have been made by different countries and diplomats around the world to stop the growing situation.

The UN Chief Chief Antonio Guteresy has already called for a “maximum restriction”, while US President Donald Trump said he hoped the fighting “ending very quickly”.