
(From left to right) PM Shehbaz Sharif, US President Donald Trump, Russian President Vladimir Putin, Indian PM Narendra Modi. — Facebook@Mian Shehbaz Sharif/Reuters/File
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Geographical political and diplomatic renovation continues in the armed conflict between Pakistan and India last month as it was discussed during a recent telephonic conversation between US President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin.
In a statement issued by the Kremlin on Wednesday, Russian President’s Assistant Yuri Ishakov said, “The Middle East was discussed, as well as the armed conflict between India and Pakistan has been prevented from personal involvement.”
One day ago, the two presidents discussed various issues during their about one hour and 15 -minute -long telephone call, including the ongoing war in Ukraine, where President Putin stressed that Moscow would respond to recent attacks on its airports.
However, the recent limited conflict between Islamabad and New Delhi has come up against the backdrop of cross -border clashes between neighbors with both nuclear weapons, which has raised eyebrows around the world, which Washington declared a ceasefire with President Trump, which was widely praised.
The military confrontation between Pakistan and India, which included cross-border attacks by the two countries-India was accused of the attack only after the killing of 26 tourists in Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) and 26 tourists in India.
Following the incident, India killed several innocent civilians for three days in non-indiscriminate attacks on Pakistan, before Pakistan’s armed forces responded in defense with successful operation Bonyan Um-Marsus.
Pakistan dropped six IAF fighter jets, including three Rafael, and dozens of drones. At least 87 hours later, the war between the two nuclear armed countries ended May 10 with a ceasefire agreement by the United States.
Since the US broker, both Islamabad and New Delhi have taken a diplomatic access globally to present their relevant stand on the recent clashes between rivals.
For Pakistan, former Foreign Minister and Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Chairman Balawal Bhutto-Zaidar is leading a nine-member high-level parliamentary delegation in several countries, who are presenting the World Pakistan’s stance on the recent military conflict with India and has been challenged internationally.
The members of the parliamentary delegation include Hina Rabbani Khar, Sherry Rehman, Dr. Mosdak Malik, Khurram Dastgir Khan, Jalil Abbas Jalani, Thamin Jinjawa, Basharya Anjjum Butt and Syed Faisal Sabzwari.
Talking to the Pakistani community abroad in New York, Bilawal warned of the serious threats of the rise in South Asia, highlighting that any future false count could mobilize the nuclear conflict with global results.
The politician said that a nuclear dispute is found to be implications for the whole world, he added, therefore, to present its case for Pakistan, urging the international community to play its role in such a way and urging India to play their role rather than abandon their strategy.
The young politician also raised the Kashmir issue as a “key component of any comprehensive dialogue” with India, and emphasized that the Kashmir dispute cannot be ignored.
Meanwhile, during an interview, China’s CCTV News, former FMS stress, investigated the need for a permanent, joint investigative forum between India and Pakistan not only investigating the Phalgam attack, but also needed all terrorist incidents affecting the two countries.
He remarked, “A neutral platform can help both sides seek justice and prevent bloodshed in the future.”
Confirming Pakistan’s peace commitment, Bilawal said any military response was self -defense.
The echo of their commentary comments between the two countries is echoing the first statement, urging the international community to push India to a comprehensive dialogue with Pakistan, and warned that the two nuclear weapons -equipped neighbors have a shortage of recent conflicts.
The possibility of dialogue between Pakistan and India has also been pointed out by Indian Congress MP Shashi Tharoor, who has recently led a parliamentary delegation to Brazil, saying that New Delhi will only open to dialogue with its neighbor when Islamabad will be openly against terror.