India, Pakistan accuse each other of violation of ceasefire agreement

India and Pakistan have accused each other of <x0-scaling” hours after the two countries said they had agreed to a ceasefire after several days of cross-border military attacks. After the blasts were heard in India-run Kashmir, India's Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri, said there had been a repeat “breach of the [...] agreement.
After the bombings were heard in India-adminisced Kashmir, India's Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri, said there had been “repeated violations of the deal reached”, reports the report. BBC.
Shortly later, Pakistan's Foreign Ministry said it remained “dedicated to faithful implementation of the ceasefire... despite violations committed by India in some areas of”.
Fighting between India and Pakistan over the past four days has been the worst military confrontation between the two rivals in decades.
The use of drones, rockets and artillery began when India hit targets in Pakistan and Pakistan's Pakistani-run Kasmir in response to a deadly militant attack on Pahalgam last month. Pakistan had denied any involvement.
After four days of cross-border attacks, India and Pakistan said they had agreed to a full and immediate ceasefire.
US President Donald Trump announced the news on social networks. He said the deal was brokered by the United States.
Pakistan's Foreign Minister later confirmed that the agreement was reached by both countries.
But a few hours after the announcement, residents in the main cities of India's Kashmir, Srinar, and Jammu reported hearing explosions and watching sparks in the sky.
Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri said: “over the last hours, there have been repeated violations of the agreement reached”
Corn said India's armed forces “were giving an appropriate answer” and concluded its briefing by “calling on Pakistan to address these violations”.












