Begin typing your search above and press return to search.
proflie-avatar
Login
exit_to_app
Geert Wilders
access_time 28 Nov 2023 4:50 AM GMT
Cusat tragedy: Let experience be a lesson
access_time 27 Nov 2023 4:00 AM GMT
A Constitution always in the making
access_time 27 Nov 2023 11:43 AM GMT
How long will the ceasefire last?
access_time 25 Nov 2023 5:56 AM GMT
The signal from Silkyara tunnel incident
access_time 24 Nov 2023 5:53 AM GMT
This mind-set needs treatment
access_time 23 Nov 2023 4:46 AM GMT
DEEP READ
Schools breeding hatred
access_time 14 Sep 2023 10:37 AM GMT
Ukraine
access_time 16 Aug 2023 5:46 AM GMT
A Constitution always in the making
access_time 27 Nov 2023 11:43 AM GMT
Debunking myth of Israel’s existence
access_time 23 Oct 2023 7:01 AM GMT
exit_to_app
Homechevron_rightIndiachevron_rightIndia-Pak setting...

India-Pak setting aside differences to bring normalcy: Report

text_fields
bookmark_border
India-Pak setting aside differences to bring normalcy: Report
cancel

New Delhi: The arch rivals in the South Asian region, India and Pakistan, are said to be setting aside their differences to make the matters more normal in the region. The NDTV report, referring to the government officials, points to the prevailing normalcy in the region.

The ceasefire between the two countries that has lasted for over a year now is noted as a positive indicator towards normalcy that they wish to bring in. There is also indication into smoothening the dealings between two countries by bridging the distance of differences in many levels.

India and Pakistan are also of the view that seeking advice from West is not always workable considering particular condition of the region and for a sustainable peace resolution.

Both the countries are expected to have acknowledged the importance of sorting out the differences on their own ways.

The Pakistan Military has expressed through the National Security Policy its willingness to improve the relationship with India to bring peace and the Army Chief's announcement that the country has no hesitation to reduce military deployment in Siachen region.

The Ministry of Home Affairs sees these developments as positive steps from Pakistan.

As a gesture of goodwill, India is considering Pakistan's requests to provide information beyond the Indus Water Treaty provisions on flood flows. India is giving Pakistan information related to extraordinary discharges of water from reservoirs and flood flows every year as mandated in Indus Water Treaty.

Last year's opening of Kartarpur is another sign that both nations are inching towards lessening hostility towards each other.

Show Full Article
TAGS:KashmirIndia-Pak talksIndia-Pak Conflicts
Next Story