is a remarkable country pakistan's nation has a great result you have seen that pakistan's military is one of the most professional in the world the way they have reacted and the way the nation has completely supported pakistan's armed forces and the political leadership of pakistan. "there is a distinctly, distinctly different reaction from india, if you look at indian side of the border, you will see so many gaps and so many contradictions in the entire body politic politic and behavior of the society, so you know these are things that tell you where we stand right now, sure, just a thought if there is any concerted effort either in the past or maybe in the works between the governments of india and pakistan." perhaps for there to be some type of maybe investment coop wise for this area in order for not only the people to reap the benefits, the residents there, but also for both governments to maybe reach a settlement where they can both feel at ease. usually an economic or like better word financial solution may ease any tensions over that, is that something that is feasible to i

"pakistan is a remarkable country, pakistan's nation has a great result, you have seen that pakistan's military is one of the most professional in the world, the way they have reacted and the way the nation has completely supported pakistan's armed forces and the political leadership of pakistan, there is distinctly distinctly different reaction from india. if you look at indian side of the border, you will see so many gaps and so many contradictions in..." the entire body politic politic and behavior of the society, so you know these are things that tell you where we stand right now, sure, just a thought if there is any concerted effort either in the past or maybe in the works between the governments of india and pakistan, perhaps for there to be some type of maybe investment coop-wise for this area in order for not only the people to reap the benefits, the residents there, but also for both governments to uh maybe reach a settlement where they can both feel at ease, usually an economic or like a better word financial solution may ease any tensions over that, is that something that is

a series of missile strikes on targets in pakistan and pakistan- administered kashmir. these images are from the city of baha-walpur, where pakistani media reports that a series of explosions were heard, with power black outs also reported in the area. delhi said nine sites were hit, targeting what it described as "terrorist infrastructure". it said no military facilities had been attacked. tensions between the two nuclear-armed neighbours have escalated since last month's militant attack in indian-administered kashmir in which 26 civilians were killed. india accuses pakistan of backing cross-border terrorism - a charge islamabad strongly denies. we have casualties of women and children because it was a civilian population. pakistan has responded back in retaliation to this indian aggression. we shot down three indian planes, one in akhnoor, one in ambala, one near jammu, and we've shot down an indian drone and multiple quadcopters because we were foreseeing this. we were ready for an attack after the pahalgam incident. we had offered india a transparent and impartial i

on pakistan and pakistan administered kashmir. delhi has said that nine sites were hit, attacking what it said was terrorist infrastructure. it said no military facilities were attacked. pakistan are saying it has shut down five jets and a drone. india has yet to comment on that detail and we cannot independently verify that at the moment. there have also been casualties after artillery fired over the line the defective border. mark carney tells president from canada is not for sale in their first meeting since his election as prime minister. kan odour is not for sale and never will be for sale. some things are never for sale and he agreed with that. the us and china are to hold trade talks starting on friday in a bid to de-escalate the trade war between the world's two biggest economies. plus retailers beware. the uk cyber agency warns companies to be vigilant following attacks on m&s, co-op and harrods. welcome

-- now that pakistan's. even though the militaries were saying these are targeted attacks, but not meant to incite any sort of retaliatory action, i think everyone knew that this was probably going to incite some sort of retaliatory action from pakistan. so, this sort of reply back shouldn't come too much of a surprise. now the question of course is for how long are we going to be seeing this kind of exchange, and are they going to elevate it. are we going to see something more protracted? are we going to see an increase use in arms against each other? i think that's the real fear, because any kind of disagreement tween india and pakistan along the lines of kashmir, in the past, they've been able to sort of stay contained. because the situation was so heated, there is big concern about just how big of a scale this could turn into in terms of military action, which is why you're hearing these words of home and restraint -- words of home. -- calm, then exploding into something even more serious. that fear is r

nine centres in pakistan and pakistan administered kashmir. over the last two weeks since the militant attack in india administered kashmir the situation has been tense between the two countries and on the border. india on its side has already been, they were supposed to be security drills taking place across a certain, several districts here as well. and to say pakistan has denied hasn't it, profusely denying since those attacks two weeks ago any link between those who were involved in the attacks and pakistan itself and this is where the dispute has become really intense and therefore india was a lot -- under a lot of pressure, and are ready, to react to what happened. india claims it was pakistan that has been wanting these militant attacks and supporting these attackers who attacked tourists in indian administered kashmir, pakistan but it's part has profusely refused or denied any connections over the last two weeks, there have been conversations with diplomatic partners across the world with even the united states, calling india and pakis

pakistan offered... the united kingdom to take part to comply with the incident because the area is twice as large... pakistan had nothing to do with it. it was the job of india to provide evidence against pakistan. they came up with sketches of the perpetrators. they could not provide one single fact against pakistan linking pakistan to the incident, and they wanted to create an adversary to find a cause to attack pakistan. we are engaged in our region. this has been an attempt by india to divert pakistan's attention. i think india is the aggressor, pakistan is acting in self-defense, and the planes and drones we shot down, that is self-defense, and our civilian population, most have been targeted. a mosque has been targeted. there is no justifiable cause. india on the other hand has been promoting terrorism. an officer in our custody, they have avoided transnational regression. they have assassinated sikhs. ok, they absolutely reject those allegations, but just to go back to the events of tonight. when

india launches air strikes on pakistan and pakistan-administered kashmir. donald trump says the united states is stopping its bombing campaign against the houthis in yemen, because the iranian-backed group has capitulated. at the vatican, the process of choosing a new pope begins on wednesday as the conclave of cardinals is convened. welcome to newsday. the pakistani military says 8 people are dead after india launched a series of missile strikes on targets in pakistan and pakistan administered kashmir. india says it was in response to last month's militant attack in indian-administered kashmir in which 26 civilians were killed. these are pictures from the city of bahawalpur, where pakistani media is reporting a series of explosions have been heard, with power black outs also reported in the area. delhi said nine sites were hit, targeting what it described as "terrorist infrastructure". it said no military facilities had been attacked. tensions between the two nuclear-armed neighbours have escalated since last month's attack with india accusing pakistan of

pakistan relationship. he has shown a great deal of interest in having better lesions with the united states. this was a card that the u.s. can play, because there were tentative steps made towards improving the relationship with pakistan. we saw president trump in his address to congress thank pakistan for its help in extraditing one of the perpetrators in the attack in kabul. we know that pakistan held the critical minerals conference. there were tentative steps towards improving the relationship. i think that that is something that someone like secretary of state rubio could hold out, that look, there is room to improve this relationship. number one, you need to de-escalate this current crisis, and number two, you need to make sure that terrorists are not operating freely on your territory. sadanand: that partly answers my question, but i will ask it in any case. the way that i see it, one of the reasons why it was relatively easy to the escalade in 2019, a couple of reasons. first, there were widely dif

indian pakistan-administered kashmir. these images are from the city of baha-walpur, where a series of explosions were heard, with power black outs also reported in the area. delhi said 9 sites were hit, targeting what it described as "terrorist infrastructure". it said no military facilities had been attacked. tensions between the two nuclear-armed neighbours have escalated since last month's attack in indian-administered kashmir in which 26 civilians were killed. india accuses pakistan of backing what it called cross-border terrorism - a charge islamabad strongly denies. samira hussein begins our coverage from delhi. the response many were fearing has finally come. just after midnight, a focussed and measured attack, says india, targeting militants it believes are operating in pakistan administered kashmir and beyond. but pakistan counters those claims, saying several civilians are dead, including children. india too reporting its own casualties, a result of artillery fire exchanged by both sides across the de facto bor

pakistan wanted to retaliate to that. in between we have had drone and missile exchanges that have definitely been escalator re-in nature and the traditional pattern that these two siblings born on the same day in 1947 as independent countries keep fighting and america comes as no need to stop them from fighting, did not actually hold. hopefully now president trump has decided he is not going to have this hands off attitude and that might bring some sense to the table. yes, i mention marco rubio, the us secretary of state, had asked for us support to start constructive talks. what is your sense of whether that offer will be taken up? hopefully it will be taken up and will de-escalate the current situation but if anybody is expecting a resolution of the problem that will not happen. india says the real issue is pakistan a sponsored and supported terrorism and it cites a string of attacks that have taken place both in india and in kashmir over the years for which it holds pakistan responsible. pakistan's response is india h

strikes from india on pakistan and pakistan-controlled in kashmir. at least two children amongst those seven people and many others injured at this time. you're watching bbc news. i'm caitriona perry, in washington. we're continuing our breaking coverage. india says it has launched a series of missile strikes on targets in pakistan and pakistan-administered kashmir in response to last month's militant attack in indian-administered kashmir, in which 26 civilians were killed. a series of explosions were reported in and around the kashmiri city of muzaffarabad, with power blackouts also reported in the area. bahawalpur, a city in pakistan's most populous province of punjab, was also among the areas reportedly hit. delhi said nine sites were targeted, hitting what it described as "terrorist infrastructure" - it said no military facilities had been attacked. pakistan's prime minister, shehbaz sharif, has vowed to respond. tensions between the two nuclear-armed neighbours have escalated since last month's attack with india accusing pakistan of backing cros

um, but has pakistan experienced that pressure coming from the us, in any sense whom, pakistan is a sovereign country, and you have the you have seen the reserve of pakistan. pakistan is absolutely independent in all the foreign policy choices it makes in all the security policy choices that it makes and this has been the track record of pakistan. "it's a very proud nation, as i have told you, an excellent military, a very important geostrategic position, we need to measure our own national interest, and we need to keeping in mind our national interest, we have to take decisions and we are absolutely independent. indeed, well the water treaty which you said has been used as a weapon of war by the by india, it's very good point that you make, because that i believe also can be construed as a crime uh." comes to an international court and the uh international laws that go behind that, what can be done for that not to happen? is there a solution to that? because as you said, for it to jeopardize the lives of 240 million pakistanis is not obviously something that that may occur again and again ne

india blamed militants operating in pakistan, an allegation pakistan denies. in response, on may 7th, india launched nine targeted air strikes aimed at what it believes are militant training camps operating in pakistan-administered kashmir and beyond. pakistan says six locations were hit, but no terror camps, and that it took down five indian planes, which india has not acknowledged. kashmir has been in dispute since india and pakistan gained independence, having fought two wars over the region. kashmir, partially administered by india and pakistan, but claimed in full by both. complicating matters, a separatist insurgency fighting for an independent kashmir for more than 30 years. hours after the ceasefire agreement was announced, reports of explosions in indian-administered kashmir. india blaming pakistan for the transgressions. this is a breach of the understanding arrived at earlier today. the armed forces are giving an adequate and appropriate response to these violations, and we take very, very serious notice of these violations. pakistan, in turn, blame

what is pakistan's position? do you still consider retaliating, even though while leaders are saying... we do consider. ..that there should be de-escalation. indians are not, you know, stepping back. so we have to take some sort of action. on the record, you're saying there are no militant leaders or leaders of any militant organisation that are residing in pakistan? no, no. none? no. and have you been monitoring a group like jaish-e-mohammed, which is accused of, and has accepted responsibility for, attacks in indian-administered kashmir? these are things from our past. but how do you know that? how do you know what? how do you know they're from the past? because the state department, for example, the us state department in its latest country profile of pakistan, still believes that groups like jem are able to raise funds through legitimate businesses, charities... let me let me ask you a question. mmm. the terrorists, which it is claimed that they are over here or there are terrorist camps or the terrorist outf

pakistan, a lot less. india feels they become a relative region of stability and economic growth, good relationship with donald trump and securing investments from global manufacturing locations. pakistan has continued to spiral down, difficulty keeping an elected office in place. this is one of the relatively few things that we may be able to rally the population and get some support for the military and the government. so i do think pakistan will have to have some kind of counter attack, but i think they would also want to keep retaliation with some level at the high-end. and pakistan had strongly rejected that it was behind the attack on the tourists two weeks ago. yes, and we've seen those explanations, sometimes claiming that india is also initiating attacks on pakistani soil. a lot of information and details on that, we will never have full transparency, but in the united states, we know from our own personal experience, pakistan has led terror organisations that targeted americans and american milit

from bordering region of pakistan that india has launched missile attacks on pakistan's administrated kashmir region as well as in the southern so the park military spokesman clearly said that the india has targeted pakistani sides from three different regions at the moment we have received the the number of casualties that more than nine people have been killed so far. in this attack by india which india said that they have targeted the height out of militants, but the reports coming from pakistan's military says clearly that these were these the india targeted the civilian population in pakistan, so more than nine people have been killed in these attacks so far, while more than 30 people have been reportedly injured in these. strikes from the indian side emergency has been declared in pakistan all across pakistan in the hospitals as well, while the all educational institutions will remain closed tomorrow in the wake of attack by the indian side, this was, i mean happened after a long you know weight that india has been. prompting pakistan for carrying out attacks and pakistan's defe

pakistan knows it. pakistan's leaders have acknowledged it. general musharraf acknowledged it in a joint statement with india's prime minister, mr vajpayee, in 2004 and said that he would do all he could to stop terrorism emanating from pakistan and pakistani controlled territory. that is 21 years ago. imran khan said the same as prime minister, that there are at least 50 separate terrorist groups in pakistan. look, you don't have to ask me for this. this is records that even the bbc would probably be able to find. we've seen several flare-ups between india and pakistan recently - 2016, 2019 - all over the disputed territory of kashmir. sorry, let me correct that. the dispute is not about kashmir. the dispute about kashmir is a simple one. pakistan occupies illegally, including by british law, by the law passed by your parliament that gave india its independence and partition, thereby creating pakistan. pakistan has no right to any part of the territory of kashmir. well, if i may continue... pakistan disputes that. the territory... your excell

assuming that the attack came from pakistan, they wanted to inflict such punishment on pakistan that it was deterred to support such events in the future. in fact, the original policy was that they wanted to achieve a controlled dominance. sorry, this is not the question i asked you, i asked you to what extent are military leaders involved in negotiations so that you end up with the ceasefire, which apparently was mediated by the united states. that is what i asked him if you could answer that. there have been conversations between the military operations from both sides. when the negotiation start, it will all be structured but we don't know how yet. i would say the details have not been made public anywhere. give me a minute to... no, i know, but this is interesting about how a ceasefire comes about. how quickly can you convey to the armed forces on both sides that there is a sensation of hostilities? how quickly can that happen? that has already been conveyed on both sides, a ceasefire in any conflict, when it is announced, require some time for enforcement. i would say the way th

, pakistan's highest decision-making body and this body is in charge of pakistan's nuclear weapons and usually they call meetings once or twice a year which are not made public but we have seen that in situations like in 2019 when an incident happened, during situations where there is heightened conflict. pakistan's prime minister holds these meetings then and this is the decision-making body that decides about the use or non-use of the nuclear weapons of pakistan. we have also heard from another minister who was speaking to local media and said that now perhaps is the time that india would also consider resolving this issue through diplomacy and said that pakistan does not want to use its nuclear weapons. what's the feeling in pakistan right now? what is the mood and how are people responding to this flareup? they are used to tensions between the countries but our -- our people viewing this? it is early saturday but the first strike from india happened at around three am and since then we have seen lots of videos and footage coming in from cities and across pakistan. they have heard l

pakistan vows to retaliate. the country's armed forces are reportedly authorized to undertake 'corresponding actions'. we were foreseeing this, we were ready for an attack. it is unfair to link pakistan because they did not provide any evidence. we have already heard from the united nations and the us secretary of state marco rubio, we have heard from the united arab emirates and all of them echoing the same kinds of sentiments in terms of echoing for some kind of calm. this is the scene live in muzaffrabad in one of the areas that were struck by indian missiles. i am alive in the vatican where the historic conclave, the process by which a new pope is elected, will begin later today. in an exclusive interview with the bbc, joe biden accuses donald trump of 'modern-day appeasement', and condemns his language towards other nations. maybe i have to take back panama. maybe we need to acquire greenland, maybe canada should be... what the hell is going on here? pakistan's government security committee has accused indi

pakistan denies any involvement. at least 50 people have been killed since the fighting escalated on wednesday. the g7 group of the world's top industrial nations has called for an immediate de-escalation and a direct dialogue between the two countries. the indian military gave an update on their operation at a news conference earlier. in a swift and calibrated response, indian armed forces carried out precision attacks only on identified military targets. these included technical infrastructure, command and control centres, radar sites and weapons storage areas. pakistan military targets at rafiqui, murid, chaklala, rahim yar khan, sukkur and chunya were engaged using air launched precision weapons from our fighter aircraft. radar site at pasrur and sialkot aviation base were also targeted using precision munitions. while carrying out these responses, india ensured minimum collateral damage. multiple explosions were heard in indian-administrated kashmir, including near srinagar airport. bbc urdu correspondent riyaz

kashmir and pakistan - after that, pakistan started shelling from across the border from pakistan-administered kashmir. and a few shells landed on these houses. we were also told that there were a few civilians who were injured from here and now have been shifted, relocated to different hospitals away from line of control. there is nobody to tell us what went here since midnight till this morning when there was intense reports of cross-border shelling. all we can tell you, what we are seeing, and we are seeing a ghost town. there are signs of life - some shoes, cloths still hanging and chickens which are still locked in their shelters. we spoke to locals over the phone call asking about what is the future. everyone said that they cannot return until they know for certain there's going to be peace, peace which no-one knows when is that going to be achieved as pakistan is threatening to retaliate. i am joined by our chief international correspondent lyse doucet. what is your assessment of where things stand right now? as we have just been hearing, very tense and i think the region and beyond is

and us president donald trump announces india and pakistan have agreed to a full and immediate cease fire after us mediated talks. hello everyone and welcome to press tv world news and now our top story leader of islamic revolution has repeated his call on the international community to stand up to israel and its supporters. جنایتی که رژیم صهیونیستی در قزه در فلسطین انجام می دهد چیزی نیست که قابل صرف همه دنیا باید در مقابلش بایستن اعلام کرده که ممنوعیت. powers who are supporting the regime, including us and uk governments, he warned of attempts to distract global attention from palestinian cause through spreading rumors and raising irrelevant issues. khamenei urged muslim nations not to let such efforts push the issue of palestine into oblivion. leader also expressed confidence palestinians will ultimately prevail over the occupation zinast forces. earlier we spoke to political commentator fad isadi to discuss the need for muslim unity in the face of the us israely genocide in gaza. obviously the people are outraged, you don't have to be an iranian and arab for the muslim to be outra

it is pakistan that is isolated. as for the relationships with china and turkey, of course it is for those two countries to decide and all i can say to them is... ok, thank you so much for making me time for us, appreciate it. let's speak to our pakistan correspondent azadeh moshiri. what you make of the high commissioner's remarks? i think it highlights one of the most crucial stumbling blocks about this current conflict which is that claims and counter claims, and also any disagreement about how this even started because the pakistani government as was the military only deny they had anything to do with the events last month, the attack on 26 people, mostly tourists, who were killed in indian administered kashmir and what india has said is that the militants responsible... which something the denied and as you heard they are from the high commissioner, pakistan is accused of harbouring terrorists and this is something pakistan has dealt with in the past few decades with at one point in 2018 being placed on the grea

pakistan is a sensible country. pakistan is a mature nation. pakistan is a peace loving nation. we give the full chance for peace. however, if india impos any war, pakistan is not scared. of indian, pakistan is not scared of india, pakistan has the capacity to defend itself. so how do you see the end game here, mr. awan uh, given how you just, just dissected the the situation that this was most likely and allegedly a false flag operation, what's the end game here, because we know that both of these countries uh are nuclear armed countries, uh, what is the end game? of course, india has initiated the war and now it is time for pakistan to respond it. i do not know how, but pakistan is a strong nation. pakistan has the capability to defend itself and we keep all the option open, we can go to any extent to defend our identity, our freedom and our motherland. pakistan will definitely respond. all right, we're going to leave it there former. pakistani diplomat zamir ahmad awan joining us from islamabad. batman, hellboy, x-men, are all but a few household names coming out of comic boo

done in pakistan.have to leave it there. thank you very much for joining us on bbc news. moeed: a pleasure. sumi: in his first interview since leaving the white house, joe biden hold the bbc that pressure on ukraine from president trump to give up territory to russia is "modern-day appeasement." he attacked some of his successor's foreign policy pronouncements as being beneath america. the president defended his own record, denying he had been too slow to act while in office. he sat down with nick robinson. mr. biden: i do fear a little bit. i don't think it has been forgotten by the people. i think it has been forgotten by leadership. the fact is that my father and mother's generation knew what was at stake. they knew that democracy was literally hanging in the balance. the united states has never been able to avoid a war in europe. one of the smartest things we did after world war ii was we formed nato. because alliances provide security. imagine if we didn't have nato now. >> can you imagine it now?

before reaching pakistan.تہ ہے کسان اتنی زیادہ محنت کرتا ہے کہیں کہ فصلوں کو پانی وغیرہ لگانا بہت زیادہ محنت جو ہے نا کرنی پڑتی ہے پھر جا کے یہ جو ہے چھ ماہ کے بعد بندہ اپنی فصل لیتا ہے اور اگر اپنے ٹائم پہ یہ کام ہم نہ کر سکیں تو اپ کو پتہ ہے ہم جو ہے اس چیز کا شکار ہوں گے ہم نقصان بہت زیادہ ہمیں اٹھانا پڑے گا تو ہماری جو ہے درخواست ہے دونوں ملکوں سے pakistan has denied involvement in the attack and warned that any attempts to divert or stop pakistan's water supply would be considered an act of war. in retaliation, pakistan announced it would suspend trade with india, close its airspace and expel indian diplomats. islamabad described india's measures as unilateral, unjust, politically motivated, extremely irresponsible and without legal basis. india seems determined to initiate a war, but it can be a limited or limited war or can't be full scale war, because both countries are nuclear part, nuclear forces, so there are very very, i mean very, very feable chances that full scale war can be initiated, can be st

i mean, uh, when i was, when we were posting in pakistan, i, i, i, i remember, i have an explicit memory of of going up to pashawar and this is early 1990s, so the cold war is just... ended, this is the beginnings of, the mujahidin splintering off into al-qaed, and and put these people there, i mean it's it's the cia, they went and open this, which is bureau services or or a bureau of services in peshawar and they did it specifically there because it's right on the border with afghanistan, it's a it's a tribal area or or it used to be a semi autonomous area, i think until 2018, but at the time it certainly was and there was even a sign, i've got a photograph of it somewhere uh... "they even warn you before you go in that you're basically on your own because the the government bears no responsibility, so i'm just just to give people an idea of how uh kind of uh up for grabs and wild west this area is, it really isn't under the control of islamabad, so the americans have been controlling that area and they set up you know the the the basis for for the mujahidin and al-qaeda and they they'v

pakistan has credible intelligence that india intends carrying out military action against pakistan inonflict or cool hands prevail, will not only shape the fate of the subcontinent, but could have. have far reaching implications for global security. our journey starts in the temple of milan's designer labels, the fashion district. chemarket. questi quanto vengono? 1490, quanto vengono? 1.550 sì, 1550. quello stivale alto gucci che ti ho fatto vedere è uno stivale che va in negozio dai €1300 ai €1800. per quello stivale gucci a me danno €60. È questo che loro non vogliono che si sappia. queste sono fatte in italia, le fate in italia. firenze. firenze. la nostra seda a firenze le facciamo lì. beh, quello giustifica anche il prezzo. if the shoe factory gives the chinese €23, the worker is paid £4 to make a pair of boots and it's a model by ferragamo of the current collection. when the jews were segregated in the ghettoes, no one would imagine that decades later they would do the same exact thing to another part of the world by putting up tall walls to segregate palestinians. no one could

pakistan has credible intelligence that india intends carrying out military action against pakistan instability of south asia hangs in the balance. whether the region moves toward further conflict or cool heads prevail will not only shape the fate of the subcontinent, but could have far-reaching implications for global security. in gaza the bombs fall heavier but the spirit stands taller. markets, homes, families shattered overnight under zionist israel's relentless fire, yet even in the ash and blood the resistance answers snipers and ambushes striking at occupation forces, proving after 19 months of war that gaza's will cannot be broken, but just as gaza resists a different story. is quite landfolding in damascus. syria's new president, ahmad signals a stunning reversal of the country's history, opening talks to normalize ties with the israeli entity, seeking a place among the abraham accords and a way out from crushing us sanctions. as gaza fights for its very existence, will damascus choose the path of reconciliation with the occupier, to roads, to futures, one unforgiving moment i

pakistan has been... in recent days when this cross-border fire and india launched missiles in different cities in pakistan as well as pakistani administered kashmir, the pakistani government and military have said they would retaliate and respond. the prime minister pakistan, when he chaired a meeting of national security committee, he gave his green signal to the armed forces to choose a time and method to retaliate whenever they think it is appropriate. yesterday i was at a press briefing by the director-general of the pakistani military media wing and during that press conference he also... there have been many questions asking him about when pakistan... is pakistan going to retaliate and when will that happen? but the director-general said pakistan... in a very found tone, that they were not giving key signals in the last few days that pakistan will respond and retaliate against all that has happened and he also said pakistan would not let this be a new normal and there --in the region and any other

there, but the foreign minister had a point, didn't he, when the bbc reporter said to him, uh, pakistan has a long history of backing terrorist and extremist groups, and he answered, yes, we've been doing your dirty work for the last 30 years. yeah, that was, that was really gold. um, i i i didn't see that one on the bbc, but i saw the defense minister say something almost identical on sky news and and that was very tasty to watch, because "you know, it it had taken him a few minutes to get it out, but but he's absolutely right, he's absolutely right. i mean, uh, when i was when we were posted in pakistan, i, i, i, i remember, i have an explicit memory of of going up to pashawar and this is early 1990s, so the cold wars just ended, this is the beginnings of you, the mujahidin splintering off into al-qaeda, and and who put these people there, i mean it's it's the cia, they went and opened this khadamat, which is bureau services or or..." a bureau of services in peshawar and they did it specifically there because it's right on the border with afghanistan, it it's a try, it's a tribal area

and pakistan retaliated.litary jets was struck down, the pilot captured. this is a tense situation and we are waiting for the response from pakistan. sumi: thank you for the latest reporting on this story and we can talk more about this with our south asia analyst and author of policies. how dangerous is this moment of escalation? it looks like our connection to michael might have frozen. i was just asking how dangerous you see this moment of escalation between india and pakistan. michael: it is dangerous because beers are two countries with nuclear weapons. however what we're seeing now is not surprising in the sense india had been telegraphing its intentions to respond in some way militarily to the attack in kashmir last month and what we are seeing now is following a pattern we saw in several previous crises where india has been willing to use military force to target terrorist sites in pakistan. sumi: we have seen pakistan say they will respond at a time of its choosing. what do you anticipate in terms of

if there is economic instability in pakistan, it is possible that migration from pakistan to iran will actually take place and this kind of tension will have its effects on the region. if india really attacks pakistan , what will be the pakistani reaction? the pakistanis have announced that any indian attack on pakistan will be met with a nuclear response . this is pakistan's doctor. this is india's doctor. it will not be the first to strike . if it is subjected to a real nuclear attack, it will use force. i know that we will witness such an event because these are the effects of such a nuclear conflict between india and pakistan. the region will have a bad global impact. although the indians are interested in inflicting a limited blow on pakistan, this limited blow will not lead to a full-scale nuclear war. on the other hand, pakistani military officials have announced that they will prepare and consider any indian attack as an all-out attack. we hope that this will not happen. but in any case, the consequences for pakistan will be bad consequences. i believe that the indians themselv

india blames militants operating in pakistan, an allegation pakistan denies. in response, on may 7th, india launched nine targeted air strikes aimed at what it believes are militant training camps operating in pakistan-administered kashmir and beyond. pakistan says six locations were hit but no terror camps, and that it took down five indian planes, which india has not acknowledged. kashmir has been in dispute since india and pakistan gained independence, having fought two wars over the region. kashmir, partially administered by india and pakistan, but claimed in full by both. complicating matters, a separatist insurgency fighting for an independent kashmir for more than 30 years. it was agreed between them that both sides would stop all fighting and military action on land and in the air and sea. pakistan's prime minister saying this marks a new beginning for the region. it appears the two countries will avoid all-out conflict. but as we go to air tonight, there are reports of explosions in srinagar, in indian-administered kashmir, and there are blackouts hap

a la une, ce mercredi, des affrontements entre l'inde et le pakistan. new delhi revendique plusieurs tirs de missiles sur des infrastructures terroristes chez son voisin. le pakistan déplore au moins 26 morts et promet des représailles. au cachemire, les tirs d'artillerie ont repris entre les armées des 2 pays, faisant au moins 10 morts côté indien. c'est l'escalade entre les 2 voisins depuis un attentat dans cette région, il y a deux semaines. on fera le point à new delhi. les houthis du yémen et les etats-unis s'entendent pour un cessez-le-feu: la fin des attaques contre des navires en mer rouge en échange de l'arrêt des bombardements américains. l'armée israélienne, elle, a poursuivi ses frappes contre la milice chiite yéménite. l'aéroport de la capitale, sanaa, aurait été détruit. bombardements également sur la bande de gaza, où la défense civile proche du hamas déplore 31 morts dans une école du centre de l'enclave. il était autrefois leader de la branche d'al qaïda en syrie, il est aujourd'hui le président par intérim du pays. ahmed al-charaa est

the people of pakistan stand united against indian aggression. let there be no doubt, india may have started this drama, but pakistan. will ended decisively. the rallies were organized by various religious and political groups in response to a recent exchange of fire along the pakistan india border in the wake of palgam terrorist attack in the indian administered kashmir region last month that left 26 people dead. india targeted several pakistani cities with missiles and drones leaving over dozens of people dead and injured. pakistan shot down five indian fighters. jets along with more than 40 israeli made drones allegedly used by india for surveillance in various pakistani cities, islamabad has pledged to respond decisively at a time, place and in a manner of its own choosing. all the international community has realized that aggression is from india, pakistan is not a terrorist state, all the allegations based again pakistan, they are false, we are the victim of terrorism and at the moment we reserve. right to retaliate further and to avenger c

because pakistan is part of the one train, one track project.ple's republic of china has access to the karawi sea through pakistan, this is their backup route for energy supplies, an exit, an exit, as they say, in addition to, in addition to the seas controlled by japan, the united states and so on, so of course, any tension in this region is not in the interests of china, in addition, a trade war with the united states of america, which well, it is taking shape. not just a trade war, but this is a war, so to speak, an ideological one already, it is possible that some hostile actions will follow in the area of ​​special services and so on, therefore , of course, china, in the conditions of opposition with the us, will not want to have another line of tension with india, therefore, i think, china will advocate for influencing pakistan, so that there will be no provocation from pakistan involving nuclear... well, and india is also not very interested, why does it exist now there are a lot of overpopulated city-states, which means india, which are

so what is india and pakistan at? blogger heads daggers drawn mean for the domination of the west, you've come to the right place to discuss it, have it out with gallowe. richard medhurst is a brilliant british independent journalist and political commentator, well known now for his reporting on international relations, us politics and the middle east, his work has earned tens of millions of views online, with appearences frequently on television, radio and other outlets and i'm always very pleased to meet him again and here what he thinks this standoff is really all about richard, welcome, hi george, thanks for having me on the program, what do you think is behind all of this? well, george, i i have to first issue a small disclaimer the way that you did, i, i also have a dog in this fight, to a certain extent because i um, uh, i mean, pakistan, i think is probably the first country i i i lived in because of... "my parents work in precisely in the kashmir peacekeeping and and observer mission, so we were opposed to th

pakistan has denied any involvement.ople across pakistan have staged rallies to show solidarity with their armed forces, our correspondent in islamabad. anger against indians on the streets across pakistan, people across the country took to the streets on friday in mass protest rallies, condemning what they called continued indian military aggression and expressing firm solidarity with the country's armed forces. we don't want war in our region, but if the indian prime minister chooses to impose one on us, pakistan is fully prepared to deliver a befitting response. the people of pakistan. united against indian aggression, let there be no doubt, india may have started this drama, but pakistan will end it decisively. the rallies were organized by various religious and political groups in response to a recent exchange of fire along the pakistan, india border in the wake of palgam terrorist attack in the indian administered kashmir region last month, that left 26 people dead. india targeted of several pakistani cities with m

, from balconizing pakistan. india for to start with, i think modi, he has got huge problems with muslims, the islamophobia in india is rampant at the moment, and what happens, i think after what has happened in gaza, he has been emboldered, he thinks that you know if if israel can get away with... you know disregarding international law, he does not have any evidence that pakistan was involved in this, but because israel gets away with it, he has got now the the confidence, i think to think that he can do the same in pakistan. well, that's a wrap for now, but stick around, we've got plenty more to come here on press tv, see you in a bit. when israelis are killed, you have to be very pious about that, when palestinians are killed, oh do what you want. discover the world of iranian politics in this documentary showcasing martired president abraham racey's dynamic leadership, his direct engagement with the people, effective crisis management and dedication to enhancing citizens lives. embark on a journey through go