Pakistan has accused the Indian Armed Forces of killing 4 people after the pilot's delivery

The Pakistani army accused this Saturday Armed Forces of India the death of four people – including two soldiers – in the Line of control (LoC, de facto border) in the disputed territory of Kashmir, one day after the liberation of the Indian pilot captured by Pakistan.

"Indian troops fired on the LOC, India deliberately attacked civilian populations, two citizens were killed and two wounded," the Pakistani Army Communications Office (ISPR) said in a statement. a statement.

Shortly after, on another note, the ISPR reported that two Pakistani soldiers had been killed in another "exchange of gunfire".

The Pakistani army said it had reacted to the attacks by firing guns at Indian military posts.

"Air and naval forces remain alert and vigilant"warned the army.

The ISPR did not provide data on the precise timing of the ceasefire violations established in 2003 Cashmere, a region that has quarreled since the partition of the sub-continent with the withdrawal of the British Empire in 1947, and which fought for two wars and other minor conflicts.

The charges of ceasefire violations are relatively common between the two countries, but in this case, they occur in the midst of the worst military escalation between the two nuclear powers in decades.

Pakistan delivered to India last night the captured pilot in Pakistani territory after an aerial battle Wednesday in a "peace gesture" aimed at appeasing tensions between India and Pakistan, unleashed since Tuesday by Indian fighters who bombed the Pakistani territory.

The bomb attack targeted a so-called military camp of Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM), a terrorist group which on 14 February claimed responsibility for the Indian Kashmir bombing, in which 42 policemen lost their lives, the worst attack in the region in three decades.

The following day, Pakistani fighter jets bombed Indian territory without causing casualties or damage, resulting in an aerial battle in which Pakistan claimed to have overthrown two Indian fighters, while India reportedly shot down One of them and would have lost another.