New Delhi
The consent on ceasefire between India and Pakistan on May 10 to avoid military conflict after the operation vermilion will remain. The Indian Army said that no conversation was proposed between the DGMOs of the two countries on Sunday but the ceasefire has not been tied in a scheduled deadline. It is clear from the announcement of the ceasefire to continue that India wants to take steps on the Line of Control and International Border to take steps on the options of restoration of confidence on the Line of Control and International Border to extend the military conflict.
Not a single bullet was said to be fired
The LoC and International border have been made a mandatory condition to maintain ceasefire for not a single pill, ie zero firing. The second conversation on May 12 between the DGMO of India-Pakistan after Operation Sindoor said that not a single bullet was fired from both sides to reduce the number of soldiers from the front fronts of the border as well as to maintain ceasefire. Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai, DGMO of the Indian Army, had told his Pakistani counterpart that it would be difficult to maintain the ceasefire if a single bullet was fired from the other side. The effect of this strict warning is that after May 10, the news of any firing from both sides on the LoC and the international border has yet to come.
Review will be done on maintaining ceasefire
It has also been confirmed by army sources that there has been no firing on the border since the ceasefire was effective. It was indicated only after the consent in the second meeting on maintaining the ceasefire that it would probably be reviewed in a conversation between the DGMOs of India and Pakistan on 18 May. In view of the increased headlines in the media about this talks, it was said by the army on Sunday that the ceasefire between India and Pakistan is not right today. There is no negotiation between the DGMOs of the two countries today. As far as the ceasefire set in the DGMO conversation on May 12 is concerned, there is no end date. However, there is an established system of talks on the hotline every Tuesday between the DGMOs of India and Pakistan and in such a situation, it is expected that on May 20, there will be a next round of talks to carry forward the appearance of ceasefire.
