India claims that his strikes in Pakistan Territory killed over 100 militants last week

Islamabad (AP)-India's military strikes in Pakistan controlled Kashmir and Pakistan at the beginning of this week more than 100 militant, including prominent leaders, the head of the military operations in India on Sunday.

Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai, General Director of Military Operations, said that India's armed forces had hit nine militant infrastructure and training institutions, including locations of the Lashkar E-Taiba group, which are responsible for the implementation of large militant strikes in India and the controversial region of Kasmir.

“We are totally surprising,” said Ghai at a press conference in Neu -Delhi and added that Pakistan's answer was “unpredictable and rattling”.

The two countries agreed to an armistice the day before after talks had defused their most serious military confrontation for decades. The two armies exchanged shots, artillery strikes, rockets and drones that killed dozens of people.

As part of the ceasefire, the nuclear armed neighbors agreed to stop all military promotions ashore, in the air and at sea. On Sunday, the Pakistani military said that it was not asked about ceasefire, as India claims, but it was India that had been looking for the ceasefire.

At a press conference broadcast on television, Lieutenant General Ahmad Sharif said that the Pakistani armed forces aimed at a total of 26 Indian military installations in response to India's missile attacks that were launched before dawn on Wednesday.

He said the military sworn to react to Indian aggression and it had fulfilled its commitment to the nation. Sharif warned that every threat to the sovereignty or territorial integrity of Pakistan would come with a “comprehensive, retributive and decisive” answer.

He said Pakistan exercised “maximum reluctance” during the counter truck and used medium -range missiles and other ammunition and that no civilian areas were targeted in India.

Competing claims about how many were killed

The violent calation began last week after a weapon massacre of tourists in the Indian -controlled cashmere on April 22nd on April 22nd on April 22nd held the attack on Pakistan, which performed any participation.

Ghai said at least 35 to 40 Pakistani soldiers were killed in clashes along the control line, the de facto limit that the controversial region of Kashmir between India and Pakistan shares. Five Indian soldiers were also killed, he said.

The Pakistani Minister of Information Attaullah Tarar said on Thursday that the armed forces in his country killed 40 to 50 Indian soldiers along the control.

After India's Wednesday strokes, Pakistan sent drones several times in many places in Kashmir and Indian cities that were neutralized, said Air Marschall Ak Bharti, the operations manager of the Indian Air Force. He said India reacted on Saturday with “important and groundbreaking strikes” and hit Pakistan's air base.

Bharti refused to comment on the Pakistani claims to shoot five Indian fighter planes, but said: “We are in a combat scenario and losses are part of the fight.” He claimed that India also “switched off a few planes”, but offered no evidence.

The Associated Press was not able to check all actions that were attributed to India or Pakistan.

The ceasefire on Saturday was shaken only a few hours later by night struggles in controversial cashmere because each side accused each other repeatedly violated the deal. According to Indian officials, drones were also discovered on Saturday evening about the Indian -controlled cashmere and the western state of Gujarat.

People on both sides of the control line reported a strong fire exchange between Indian and Pakistani troops. The fights declined until Sunday morning.

In the Poonch area of ​​the Indian-controlled cashmere, people said that the intensive fire from the past few days had traumatized.

“Most people ran as shells,” said student Sosan Zehra, who returned home on Sunday. “It was completely chaotic.”

In Pakistan, Kashmirs Neelum Valley, which is 3 kilometers from the control line, stated that the residents stated that after the armistice began, there was an exchanges of fire and heavy shot.

“We were happy about the announcement, but again the situation is uncertain,” said Mohammad Zahid.

Officials of the Indian and Pakistani officials to speak Monday

US President Donald Trump was the first to be published by the Ceasefire deal and announced him on his social platform of truth. Shortly afterwards, Indian and Pakistani officials confirmed the news.

Pakistan thanked the United States and Trump in particular several times to facilitate the armistice.

India has not said anything about Trump or the United States since the deal was announced. The Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi headed a meeting with top government and military officers on Sunday.

A UN spokesman, Stephane Dujarric, said on Sunday that Secretary General Antonio Guterres welcomed the deal as a positive step to loosen tensions. “He hopes that the agreement will contribute to taking peace and promoting an environment that promotes for coping with wider, many years of questions between the two countries,” said Dujarric.

India and Pakistani military officers should speak on Monday.

India and Pakistan have fought every day along the robust and mountainous control line that is characterized by razor coils, watchtowers and bunkers that defeat themselves via foothills on the villages, confused bushes and forests.

They routinely blamed the other for starting the battles while insisting that they themselves have only retaliation.

Kashmir is divided between the two countries and both entitled to both.

They led two of their three wars to the region and their relationships were shaped by conflicts, aggressive diplomacy and mutual suspicion, mainly due to their competing claims.

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Hussain reported from Srinagar, India. Saaliq reported from Neu -Delhi.

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