Trump announces the truce, then new explosions in the dispute area
A ceased the fire Donald Trump managed to get it. Not yet in Ukraine, but still in another region of the world that risked screwing towards a dangerous escalation. India and Pakistan have agreed for an immediate and complete interruption of hostilities “, announced the American president, claiming his mediation. The two sides then confirmed the stop to the outlets over, but at the same time the agreement appears hanging on a thread. In fact, a few hours later explosions in Indian Kashmir and the Delhi government accused Islamabad of having violated the agreement were reported.
The news of the ceased the fire came after four days of crossed attacks, who killed at least 60 people and forced thousands of civilians to escape from their homes along the border. A clash triggered by an attack in the part of the Indian Kashmir, last month, who had cost the life of 26 tourists, especially Hindu. It was Trump, surprisingly, who burned everyone over time, reporting that “after a long night of interviews mediated by the United States, India and Pakistan reached an agreement for a full and immediate fire”, giving proof of “common sense and great intelligence”. Later the secretary of state Marco Rubio communicated that the two governments will start “interviews on a wide range of issues in a neutral place”. In this game Washington would have exploited his position of strength, at a time when he is negotiating with both sides also on economic dossiers. With Islamabad that hopes for the extension of an American billionaire loan, while Delhi would like to snatch a commercial agreement that averts the duties.
The same Pakistani government, after Trump’s post on the ceased the fire published on Truth, thanked the White House for the mediation, while the Indian authorities confirmed the pause of hostilities “on land, air and sea”.
Even if the armed forces warned that they would remain fully vigilant and ready to defend the sovereignty and integrity of the homeland. “Yet, the front line does not seem to have completely cooled, because after the announcements of the respite, reports of new explosions have arrived in Jammu and Srinagar, the two main cities in the Indian administration of Kashmir, where the residents would have seen Droni in heaven.
The situation is carefully monitored by the whole international community, which sees the risk of a new war between two nuclear powers. The G7 in a joint declaration launched an appeal to a “immediate de-Ercalation” by inviting India and Pakistan, struggling with the most serious military clash of the last twenty years, “to exercise maximum moderation”. An appeal also shared by China. Not surprisingly, after the announcement of the truce, all the chancelleries applauded the agreement, including Italy: the foreign minister Antonio Tajani, who in recent days had had contacts with colleagues from Islamabad and Delhi, hoped that the ceased to become “lasting”.
