Pakistan Hails 'Historic Achievement' of Ceasefire Following Terrorist Attack

Image: Jihad Watch

India has accused Pakistan of breaching a ceasefire agreement, mere hours after a truce was established.

India’s Foreign Secretary, Vikram Misri, stated that the country's military has been “instructed to take strong action against violations along the border” following reports of explosions in at least three cities in Indian-administered Kashmir.

In a speech on Saturday evening, Pakistan's Prime Minister, Shehbaz Sharif, did not directly respond to the accusations but affirmed that Pakistan would “do anything” to defend its sovereignty if it is threatened. He also claimed a “historic victory” for Pakistan and lauded the efforts of the military, navy, and armed forces.

Correspondent Cordelia Lynch noted a prevailing sense of triumph in Pakistan, suggesting the country views itself as the stronger party in this situation.

Additionally, Lynch pointed out that while Pakistan expressed gratitude toward Donald Trump, claiming his influence was crucial, India has remained notably quiet about the role of the United States.

President Trump, in a post on TruthSocial, emphasized the potential for increased trade between the nations and mentioned the possibility of finding a solution for Kashmir after “a thousand years.”

The proposed “solution” would allow India to retain Kashmir and defend itself against Islamic terrorism. No other resolution is deemed necessary.

Many question why the U.S. is even involved. America was expected to step back from playing the world’s policeman, yet it seems to be increasingly drawn into conflicts.

Pakistan is seen as an adversary, not an ally, and while the U.S.-India relationship remains largely positive, it has always been somewhat cautious. There is no reason for the U.S. to intervene in this dispute, as nothing will alter the reality that Pakistan is an Islamic terrorist state perpetually at odds with India.

If India chooses to address Pakistan’s actions, that should remain its prerogative, and the U.S. should refrain from involvement.

Furthermore, any proposals to divide Kashmir, or similar issues like Israel and Gaza, should be left to the countries involved to resolve. Let the nations fighting Islamic terrorism emerge victorious.

(This Article was originally published by Jihad Watch)