Pakistan rejects Indian media reports on rays, warns of regional weapons build -up

Islamabad: Pakistan approved India after the military conflict between nuclear armed neighbors last week, the Pakistani abroad said on Friday that military officers from both countries were in “regular contacts”.

The most recent conflict between India and Pakistan had triggered global concerns that Donald Trump, President of the American President, had taken into a full-grown war before a ceasefire was announced. The fights began when India strike on May 7th strike against what it described as a “terrorist”, in Pakistan after an attack in April on Kashmir in April, which killed 26 people.

Neu -Delhi accused Islamabad, who have supported the militants he claimed – the most fatal civilians in Kashmir for decades. Pakistan denies the indictment and has requested a credible international examination of the attack. Four days of intensive drone, rocket and artillery exchanges left around 70 people, including dozens of civilians, on both sides.

In a press conference in Islamabad, Shafqat Ali Khan, spokesman for the Foreign Office, said the ceasefire between the two nations by “relieving several friendly nations” and repeated Islamabads support for President Trump's announcement to deal with Pakistan and India to search for a resolution for Kashmir.

“I would like to emphasize that the general director of the military operations of Pakistan and India has maintained regular contacts since May 10, 2025. Both sides have agreed on a structured mechanism for a gradual de -escalation,” he said, adding that Pakistan was obliged to do an armistice.

“When goodwill gesture, Pakistan handed over an Indian border security dispute on May 14, 2025. In return, India published a Sepoy Pakistani Rangers.”

There was no immediate reaction from Neu-Delhi to Khan's explanation, but it came hours after the Indian Defense Minister Rajnath Singh said that the International Money Fund (IMF) should rethink a billion dollar credit to Pakistan because Islamabad “finances terror”. Both India and Pakistan, which are members of the international nuclear energy agency, have accused each other not to control their nuclear weapons.

“I think a large part of the 1 billion US dollars come from the IMF is used to finance the terrorist infrastructure,” said Singh Troops on an Air Force Base in West Indies. “I think every economic support in Pakistan is nothing less than the financing of terror.”

The IMF approved a review of the Pakistan loan program last week, in which a payment of 1 billion US dollars was unlocked that the State Bank has already received. A new loan of 1.4 billion US dollars was also approved for Pakistan as part of the IMF climate resilience.

Khan said at a time when the international community actively promoted regional peace and stability, India reflected a “persistent tendency to distort facts, to justify aggression and to occupy unjustified armed forces on Pakistan's nuclear assets.

“Pakistan as a responsible state remains committed to the ceasefire and the necessary steps in the direction of de -escalation and regional stability,” he said.

“In view of the castrial attitude of India, we ask our international partners to ensure that India honors its obligations and processes of further aggression. If India resumes hostilities in India, Pakistan will have no choice than to answer.”

Bitter rivals India and Pakistan have waged three wars, including two about the controversial region of Kaschmir, since they won in 1947 regardless of British rule. Both claim the Himalaya territory in its entirety, but partially rule it.

India has long fought against an uprising that ruled by armed separatists who fight for independence or a merger with Pakistan. Neu -Delhi accuses Pakistan of supporting the militants. Islamabad says it only offers Kashmiris political and diplomatic support.

The region has long been described as a “nuclear flashpoint” in South Asia and prompted President Trump to offer Washington mediation to solve the problem last week.

“Pakistan firmly believes in peaceful coexistence. We prioritize the dialogue and diplomacy against conflicts and confrontations. We have worked throughout for meaningful commitment and result -oriented dialogue to solve all outstanding questions, including the core dispute from Jammu and Kashmir,” said Khan.

“A fair and peaceful settlement of these disputes is indispensable for permanent peace in South Asia.”

For years, India has insisted that Kashmir is a bilateral problem and has not admitted to mediation from third -party providers.