Relations between Pakistan and India are likely to melt in the wake of rising tensions and tensions over the past few years, according to General Manoj Makand Narawane, chief of India's evil forces. He says that if something is not getting results, it is not like repeating the same task or strategy over and over again and expect different results.
Asked last month whether the two countries had agreed to a ceasefire agreement, he said it was not right to expect the same results over and over again and that efforts should be made to adopt different strategies. ۔
He was speaking at a session of the India Economic Conclave organized by India's popular media house Times Now.
A joint ceasefire declaration was issued on February 25 by the DGMOs of the two countries' armies stating that a ceasefire had been reached under the 2003 ceasefire agreement. This is the first time in the last five or six years that there has been silence on the Line of Control.
"I am pleased to announce that not a single bullet has been fired at the Line of Control since this agreement."
Elaborating on a recent statement by Pakistan Army Chief General Qamar Javed Bajwa in which he said that both the countries have to forget the past and move forward, General Manoj said that No firing took place and no attempt was made to infiltrate the border.
It may be recalled that in February this year, the Directors General of Military Operations (DGMOs) of Pakistan and India agreed to address each other's core issues and concerns and to adhere strictly to the ceasefire on the LOC.
The development comes two years after Indian Air Force planes attempted to strike Balakot in northern Pakistan in February this year.
For the past several years, ceasefire violations on the Line of Control (LoC) between the two neighboring countries have been sporadic and the two countries have accused each other of violating the border ceasefire.
What else did General Manoj Makand Nirvana say in the Indian Economic Conclave?
On the question of whether there is a ceasefire agreement between Pakistan and India, General Manoj Makand Narayan said that the two countries had been discussing the issue across the border for a long time but unfortunately it did not yield any significant result. He was not coming out, however, he said that Pakistan has done so under duress.
"I think they had some internal problems of their own, and over time you see if the strategy you are using is working. Over the years, Pakistan has felt the need to change its strategy, which is why it has stepped in to call for a ceasefire on the border.
However, General Manoj claimed that there are still terrorist networks and launch pads in Pakistan.
When asked if Pakistan had made this agreement under duress, he replied in the affirmative, saying that it was possible but that we would have to look at it patiently.
"When the snow melts, and the roads open, and if the situation remains peaceful, it is welcome for the future, but we will have to wait."
Speaking on the occasion, the Indian Army Chief said that Pakistan was compelled by the situation in Afghanistan, the "hanging sword of FATF sanctions" and the internal situation in the country.
Commenting on the progress between the two countries and talks in other areas, he said that the agreement reached between the DGMOs of the two countries' forces was only on the military level and we did not discuss any other issues with them. Has not
"What are their main problems? I'm not in a position to talk about them. But as far as our main points are concerned, they have to stop supporting terrorism and terrorists, and until they do, Can't get back to normal. '
"We have all the information about their secret centers."
General Manoj Makand Nirvana claimed that the centers identified by India in Pakistan were still in place and that the Indian Army had detailed information about them.
"We have all the details of these centers. The location of these camps, the possible number of people there, the details of those who received terrorist training there. That's why I told you we have to keep an eye on them and wait. "
Asked about Pakistan's seriousness in abiding by the agreement, General Manoj Makand Narayan said that Pakistan would have to abide by the ceasefire agreement and take steps to eradicate the terrorist camps in its country which are India's. The basic demand is to stop the dumping of ammunition by drones in the LoC and some parts of Punjab.
Asked about Kashmir, he said he was concerned about the tendency of young people in India-administered Kashmir to carry guns and follow the path of extremism.
We are trying to win the hearts of the people there and in this regard, we have various programs going on there through which we are trying to win their trust and all this by providing them employment and education opportunities outside the state of Jammu and Kashmir. Will take them away from gun culture.
Tensions and talks with China on the Ladakh border
Asked by India and China in the same session, he said there was tension on the northern border and Ladakh, but the two countries had managed to hold several rounds of talks in this regard.
I would say that in this process, not only did we hold talks at the military level, but also at the political and diplomatic levels. In this regard, I would say that the threat has certainly been averted and not completely eliminated.
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