India and Pakistan on the verge of war | Voltage e …

The tension between India and Pakistan today added a new chapter to an old conflict that was renewed two weeks ago after the attack in the Indian part of the Kashmir region, during which 41 Indians are dead. This morning, India bombed Pakistan's territory for the first time since 1971. According to the Indian government, the target was a group of Islamist militants in Kashmir. The measure exacerbated relations between the two countries, which had already waged three wars on the territory in 1947, 1965 and 1999. Pakistan briefly warned that it would react to "premature aggression".

India on Tuesday attacked an Islamist training camp in Pakistan-controlled territory, killing many insurgents in the group allegedly responsible for the 14 February suicide bombing. "India has attacked the largest training camp of Jaish-e-Mohammed in Balakot, in which many terrorists, coaches, commanders and jihadists prepared for suicide bombings have been eliminated," Vijay confirmed. Gokhale, head of Indian diplomacy press

According to its version, the Indian Air Force had, according to its version, reports of new suicide bombings perpetrated by the JeM on several points in India. He therefore launched "an absolutely necessary preventive attack" in the face of "imminent" danger, he said. Gokhale However, Islamabad insists that the Indian air force only briefly invaded their territory and was forced to turn back. They add that during the withdrawal, four bombs were dropped in Balakot, without causing any casualties or damage.

According to the narrative of the Pakistani army spokesman, General Asif Ghafoor, three incursion attempts occurred at dawn. Two were totally repulsed, while the only one that succeeded only lasted four minutes and ended with the launch of four bombs dropped in open spaces.

"We categorically reject the Indian claim that they allegedly attacked alleged terrorist camps," said Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan's office, which convened an extraordinary meeting of the National Command Authority, an agency civilian surveillance, for tomorrow. questions related to the nuclear arsenal. "We will surprise you, wait for this surprise, our response will be different, see for yourself," concluded Ghafoor.

The historic tensions between the two nuclear rivals have skyrocketed since the February 14 suicide bombing that claimed the lives of 42 police officers, the worst in Indian Kashmir, a predominantly Muslim region for 30 years. two waged two wars.