Other calls for de -escalation
Countries around the world, from the United States to China, have urged the two rivals to calm tensions, with US vice-president JD Vance Thursday, reiterating American calls to de -escalation.
“We want this thing to defuse itself as quickly as possible. We cannot control these countries,” he said in an interview on Fox News.
Several countries have proposed to serve mediators, and Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi met his Indian counterpart Subrahmanyam Jaishankar in New Delhi on Thursday, a few days after visiting Pakistan.
The Minister of State Saudi Foreign Affairs Adel al-Jubeir was to visit Pakistan on Friday, according to a senior Pakistani official.
Al-Jubeir was also in India on Thursday and also met Jaishankar, who said that he “shared India's perspectives on the counter-terrorism” with him.
The Pakistani Minister of Defense, Khawaja Muhammad Asif, told Parliament that Islamabad “speaks daily” to Saudi Arabia, Qatar and China about the de -escalation of the crisis.
Amnesty International, who said that the war teams “should take all the necessary measures to protect civilians and minimize the parties at war” should take all the necessary measures to protect civilians and minimize suffering and victims.
Since it has been the independence of British colonial domination in 1947 and becoming distinct nations, India by the Hindu majority and Pakistan in Muslim majority have experienced a tense and often tense relationship.
The cashmere, a region with a predominantly Muslim, is divided between them but claimed in full by both.
There was a central point of conflict between the two nations, two of their three wars having been carried out on its control.
