India and Pakistan have agreed to cease hostilities, officials from both sides have confirmed. US President Donald Trump earlier said that a deal between the two countries had been reached following a “long night of talks” mediated by Washington.
India’s Foreign Ministry has announced that the ceasefire started at 5 p.m. local time.
On Friday, Pakistan launched a large-scale military operation against India called Bunyan Al Marsoos (Unbreakable Wall), in what it said was retaliation for Indian strikes on its territory and the Pakistani-controlled part of Kashmir.
10 May 2025
13:20 GMTPakistan has fully reopened its airspace to all types of flights, according to local media citing the Pakistan Airport Authority.
“All airports across the country are available for normal flight operations. Passengers are advised to contact their respective airlines for updated flight schedules,” the authority said in a statement.
- 13:02 GMT
The ceasefire between India and Pakistan came into effect at 5:00 p.m. local time. (11:00 GMT).
12:38 GMT
India’s Foreign Ministry has confirmed that New Delhi and Islamabad have agreed to an immediate ceasefire starting at 5 p.m. local time. Both sides have issued directives to enforce the truce, and the director generals of the two countries are expected to hold further talks on May 12.
- 12:26 GMT
Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar has confirmed that Islamabad and New Delhi have agreed to a “ceasefire with immediate effect.”
“Pakistan has always strived for peace and security in the region, without compromising on its sovereignty and territorial integrity!” he wrote on X.
12:23 GMT
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has claimed that India and Pakistan have agreed to “an immediate ceasefire.” In a post on X, he wrote that the sides are ready to “start talks on a broad set of issues at a neutral site.”
No comments:
Post a Comment