Pakistan’s Foreign Minister has said that they want comprehensive talks with India on many issues including water, but India only wants to talk about terrorism. Meanwhile, he said that the possibility of military conflict between the two countries is very low.
After the military conflict between India and Pakistan, the situation on the border remains normal. However, the relations between the two countries are still tense. At the same time, after the end of the Indus Water Treaty, Pakistan is yearning for water. Meanwhile, Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar has said that the possibility of military conflict starting again between the two countries is very low. Along with this, he has also expressed his desire for large-scale talks with India on many issues including water.
Ishaq Dar said that he wants comprehensive talks with India, which include many issues including water, but India only wants to talk about terrorism. It does not happen like this. During a news conference in Islamabad, Dar said that he is ready for talks, but is not eager.
Chances of military conflict are low
When Ishaq Dar was asked about the possibility of a military conflict between the two countries again, he said that the possibility is very low. Dar said that ceasefire has been done. The process of returning soldiers of both the countries has been completed. In such a situation, the possibility of military conflict starting again is very low. He said that the ceasefire is intact. However, instead of completely rejecting the possibility of military conflict, he said that he cannot predict the future.
Things worsened after the Pahalgam attack
Four armed terrorists killed unarmed and innocent tourists in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir. 26 people were killed in this incident. The attackers had taken training in Pakistan. After this, India imposed many sanctions including cancelling the Indus Water Treaty. Pakistani citizens were asked to return to their country and terrorist hideouts in Pakistan were targeted. After this, the armies of both the countries were face to face. For about four days, both countries kept on carrying out air attacks on each other. After this, Pakistani DGMO talked to Indian DGMO and a ceasefire was agreed upon. Before this, many missiles and drones were fired on each other by both the countries.