Pakistan, Indian commercial missile, amid calls to cancel the escalation

Pakistan and India fired rockets in each other on Saturday, which led us to an invitation to nuclear armed neighbors to start talks to defuse their fuse in escalating the most dense conflicts since 1999.

Tensions between nuclear armed competitors have risen since an attack on a famous tourist site in Kashmir, which was controlled by India, left 26 civilians dead, most of whom were Hindu tourists, on April 22. New Delhi blamed Pakistan for its assault, which is accusing Islamabad.

Isaac Dar, the Pakistani Foreign Minister, said that his country will consider canceling the escalation if India stops more attacks, but it warned that if India fired no strikes, “it will follow our response.”

He told the Pakistani Geography House that he conveyed this message to US Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who he called after Rubio spoke to New Delhi.

Dar added: “We have responded because our patience has reached the maximum. If they stop here, we will also think about stopping.”

India said it has targeted the Pakistani air bases after Islamabad launched several high -speed missiles in the military and civil infrastructure in the country of Punjab in the country early on Saturday.

Pakistan said earlier that it had intercepted that most of the missiles and revenge strikes in India were ongoing.

Rubio spoke to his Indian counterpart, S. Jaishankar, and stressed that “both sides need to define methods to cancel the escalation and re -establish direct communication to avoid miscalculation.”

India says it is committed to non -classification

Indian Colonel Sofia Quraishi, at a press conference in New Delhi, said that Pakistan targeted health facilities and schools in the three airbags in Kashmir, which is controlled by Indian.

“A response befitting Pakistani actions has been provided,” she said.

CMDR wing. Vimica Singh, who was also at the press conference, said India is committed to “non -escalation”, provided that Pakistan exchanges.

However, the Pakistani ground forces were noted heading towards the front areas, “which indicates an offensive intention to increase the escalation of the situation.”

“The Indian armed forces are still in high condition of operational readiness,” she added.

Singh said that the Indian armed forces carried out “only accurate strikes in the military targets in response to Pakistani acts” that included technical infrastructure, leadership and control centers, radar sites and arms storage areas to ensure “minimum side damage.”

“All hostile measures have been effectively confronted and responded appropriately,” Singh said.

The Pakistani army said it used medium -range Fateh missiles to target the Indian missile storage facility and air pots in Pathankot and Udhampur cities.

The Associated Press independently was unable to verify all the procedures attributed to Pakistan or India.

Loknant Jin. Ahmed Sharif, a spokesman for the Pakistani army, said that the country’s air force’s origins were safe in the wake of the Indian strikes.

Indian strikes target a Pakistani base in Rawalpindi

Pakistani television, which is run by Prime Minister Shaybaz Sharif, reported a meeting of the National Command Authority, which oversees the country’s missile program and other strategic assets.

Indian missiles targeted Nour Khan’s air base in Rawalpindi, near the capital, Islamabad, the murid base in Chakwal, the Ravenic Base in Jang District in the eastern Punjab province on Saturday, according to the Pakistani military spokesman.

There was no media arrival at the air base in Rawalbende, a populated city, and there are no immediate reports on hearing the population or seeing the strike or its effects.

Indian -controlled explosions

After announcing the Pakistani revenge, the Indian -controlled residents of Kashmir said that they heard loud explosions in multiple places in the region, including two large cities of Srenajar and Jamo, and the city of Jarison in Duhambour.

“The explosions that we hear today differ from those that we heard last night during the drone attacks,” said Shish Paul Fayed, a former police officer in the area and Jamo resident. “It looks like a war here.”

Vaid said that explosions were heard from areas with military bases, adding that the army’s sites appeared targeted.

Srinagar looked calm early on Saturday, but some residents in the neighborhoods near the city airport, which is also an air base, said they defeated the explosions and a prosperous voice of combat aircraft.

“I was already awake, but the explosions took my children out of their sleep. They started crying,” said Mohamed Yassin, a resident of Srinjar, adding that he heard at least two explosions.

Bravin Bonte, the chief analyst of the International Crisis Group, said that the two countries were in war even if they were not yet called.

“It has become a race that does not repeat the military individual with the lack of clear strategic targets on either side,” Polmathi said. “As civilian victims increase on both sides, finding a way out or outside the slope will be difficult.”

India and Pakistan circulated heavy strikes and heavy fire for several days, which led to civilian injuries on both sides.