Pakistan says it expects to keep a truce as an India’s hot line with an open survival

The Pakistan Army said on Sunday that it expects a fragile calm along the border with India, as senior officers from both countries continue to speak on a direct line after the area is shaken four days of missile attacks and air strikes.

“The major military officers from both sides” are in contact, an existing mechanism. He spoke during an interview on Sunday afternoon at the army headquarters in Rawalpindi, the city of the garrison next to the capital, Islamabad.

India began military strikes in Pakistan on May 7 in retaliation for a terrorist attack two weeks before it was linked to Pakistan, which denied any involvement.

The conflict escalated during the following days, with attacks targeting military bases in the two nuclear armed countries, until the United States mediated the ceasefire on May 10.

India has reported the loss of five soldiers, and Pakistan a 11 loss, in addition to the civilian deaths from the bombing along the line that divides the disputed Kashmir area between the two countries.

The opponents spent the two weeks since the end of the military confrontation, making the issue that appeared victorious.

General Chaudhry admitted that India struck Nour Khan Air Force Base near Islamabad and many other sites with Cruise missiles on May 10. Satellite pictures Review the Times Confirmed damage in Nour Khan and other Pakistani military sites. But Pakistani officials say the strikes caused slight damage only to the runway and that the operational capacity remained intact.

Pakistan military officials say they targeted 26 military sites in India on the same day as Indian strikes, but they did not provide satellite pictures to confirm their assurances.

General Chaudhry claimed that the Pakistani Air Force shot down six Indian warplanes, including three French Rafale aircraft. India did not recognize the loss of aircraft, although the evidence indicates that it lost some aircraft. General Chaudhry New Delhi was accused of having information about her losses.

“We were very transparent – about attacks on our rules, and we lost our lives,” he said. “Did India do the same?”