“No strategic miscalculation can be excluded …”: The Pakistani general warns of future nuclear errors

With the stability of the army between India and Pakistan, a large Pakistani military leader issued a realistic warning: the situation may have led to the abolition of the escalation, but the threat of future miscalculation waves on the horizon.

General Saher Shamshad Mirza, Chairman of the Pakistan Staff Board of Directors, revealed in an interview that although nuclear weapons remained out of the table during the conflict, the episode highlighted the ease of tensions between nuclear Muslim competitors.

In an interview with Reuters, General Sahir Shamshad Mirza confirmed that the levels of forces along the Pakistani border in India are back to pre -conflict standards. He said: “We almost returned to a position before April 22 … We are approaching it, or we must deal with that now.” Mirza is the best Pakistani military figure to publicly address the conflict.

Although the apparent military escalation, Mirza warned that the last confrontation had long -term risks. “Nothing happened this time,” he indicated. “But you cannot exclude any strategic misplace at any time, because when the crisis is running, the responses are different.”

Unlike previous approvals, the recent clashes were not confined to Kashmir, the Himalayas region, which has long been stripped of the two countries. This broader range, Mirza warned of this, raises the risks greatly.

On May 29, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi confirmed that Pakistan had defended the end of the fighting after India offered its local military capabilities during the Sendor operation. He also warned that “the procedure has not ended yet.”

The crisis raised the terrorist attack on April 22nd in Bahajam, which left 26 people. On May 7, India took revenge on the microscopic strikes targeting the terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Kashmir occupied by Pakistan. Pakistan has responded with strikes targeting Indian military bases during the next three days. Indian forces took revenge quickly.

The confrontation stopped after military leaders from both sides held talks on May 10, which led to an agreement to stop more military action.