The tension between India and Pakistan accentuates: reports of accidents on the line of control in the Kashmir region

The voltage continues after India today announced that its fighters had bombed insurgent camps in Pakistani territory, an action that follows the bombing that killed 42 policemen in Indian Kashmir two weeks ago, when Pakistan said it would react and deny the loss or damage.

In the middle of an escalation of the tension between the two nuclear powers After the Kashmir attack, claimed by the Pakistani group Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM), the Delhi government claimed that it had eliminated a large number of leaders from this training. insurgents with the bombing of its bases. denied by Islamabad.

According to the Indian version, a dozen fighters from the Mirage 2000 attacked the "biggest" JeM camp at Balakot at dawn, in Pakistani Kashmir, the hand in Islamabad's hands of this conflictregion divided in two by the line of control (LoC, de facto border since 1974).

"In this operation, a significant number of terrorists, coaches, high-ranking commanders and jihadist groups trained to commit attacks have been eliminated," Indian Foreign Secretary Vijay Keshav Gokhale said at of an appearance.

Maulana (teacher), Yousuf Azhar, aka Ustad Ghouri, brother-in-law of Masood Azhar, leader of JeM, was in front of the facilities allegedly destroyed in Balakot.

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

The decision was also made after exhausting the diplomatic chain with Islamabad and repeatedly asking it to take action against this terrorist group based on its territory and having as its main objective the accession of Indian Kashmir to Pakistan.

However, Islamabad insists that the Indian Air Force has only briefly invaded its territory. and they were forced to turn around and, during the withdrawal, they dropped four bombs at Balakot that caused neither casualties nor damage.

According to Pakistani army spokesman General Asif Ghafoor, three raids were held early in the morning. Two of them were totally rejected. The only successful attempt lasted only four minutes and ended with the launch of four pumps that fell into open spaces.

At a press conference, the military high command claimed that there were no "corpses" or "funerals" in the area.

"We categorically reject the Indian claim that they allegedly attacked alleged terrorist camps," said Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan's office, which convened a special meeting of the National Command Authority, a body that tomorrow's civil society. supervision of issues related to the nuclear arsenal.

That's more, Pakistan has accused India of having invented a story of "fiction" in view of the general elections to be held in the Asian giant next April.

Despite the rejection of losses or damage, Pakistan plans to respond.

"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.

Since then, India has taken several measures against the country that divided it in 1947, such as the promise to isolate it in international fora or a 200% increase in the tax on Pakistani imports.

This would be the second operation on Pakistani territory since the inauguration of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi in 2014.

On another similar occasion in 2016, India launched "surgical attacks" on the LoC and killed several Pakistani soldiers a few days after the death of 18 Indian soldiers in an attack by allegedly Pakistani insurgents against a military base .

India has repeatedly accused Pakistan of allowing and sponsoring the operation of terrorist groups on its territory to attack Indian targets and fuel separatist demonstrations among the Kashmiri population.