Two weeks after a deadly militant attack on tourists in Indian-administered Kashmir, India has launched a series of strikes on sites in Pakistan and Pakistan-administered Kashmir.
The Indian defence ministry said the strikes - named "Operation Sindoor" - were part of a "commitment" to hold those responsible for the 22 April attack which left 25 Indians and one Nepali national dead "accountable".
But Pakistan, which has denied any involvement in last month's attack, has described the strikes as "unprovoked", with Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif saying the "heinous act of aggression will not go unpunished".
[...]
Delhi said in the early hours of Wednesday morning that nine different locations had been targeted in both Pakistan-administered Kashmir and Pakistan.
It said these sites were "terrorist infrastructure" - places where attacks were "planned and directed".
It emphasized that it had not hit any Pakistani military facilities, saying its "actions have been focused, measured and non-escalatory in nature".
Quote by TriSec:
This could go badly. There's no moderating force anymore. Who's going to step in and tell them nukes are bad?
Not us anymore. Maybe Canada.
Your daily reminder that it is our judicial system that decides if someone is a criminal, not the criminal President or his minions in the executive branch.
— Just Jack (@just-jack-1.bsky.social) May 7, 2025 at 10:35 AM
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