A day after terrorists killed 26 people in an incident in Indian-administered Kashmir, India vowed actions against Pakistan. These include the expulsion of ambassadors, the suspension of a water-sharing agreement, and the closing of the principal border crossing between the two nations.
Along with ordering Pakistanis to depart within two days after cancelling some of their visas, India has demanded that Pakistan stop supporting cross-border terrorism, a demand that Islamabad disputes. The deaths of visitors on Tuesday at a Himalayan tourist destination in Pahalgam rank among the bloodiest events to strike Indian-administered Kashmir in recent memory.
An insurgency has plagued the Muslim-majority area for several decades. Following the incident, the Indian government reacted angrily and made it clear that it held Pakistan partially accountable.
Although BBC News has not independently confirmed it, Indian security authorities suspect the attack was carried out by a group known as the Kashmir Resistance. On Wednesday night, the manhunt for the guilty gunman was still going on.
The top military and security council in Pakistan, the National Security Council, is scheduled to convene on Thursday, according to the government.The Pakistani foreign ministry sent condolences and voiced concern at the loss of tourists’ lives following the Pahalgam incident. Pakistan vehemently disputes India’s long-standing accusation that Islamabad’s successive administrations have supported armed organisations in the area.
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