The ceasefire between India and Pakistan appears to remain in effect this Sunday, despite the confusion caused by cross-accusations of attacks just hours after the agreement was announced on Saturday. According to local media, calm returned to border towns in Kashmir this Sunday morning, and civilians who had been displaced are preparing to return home. However, there are still doubts about whether the agreement will be effective. will it mean long-term peace or if it is still too fragile.

From The attack launched by New Delhi's air force against Pakistan on Wednesday In retaliation for the terrorist attack against 26 Indian tourists a week earlier, the clashes between India and Pakistan continue unabated, and neither do the threats. Both armies have reported bombings and crossfire in recent days in areas beyond the disputed territory of Kashmir, but the latest phase of this escalation is being led by drones.

The world is watching Pakistan. After theIndia launched a missile attack on at least nine locations in Pakistan and Kashmir early Wednesday morning.Islamabad has vowed retaliation for what it called an "act of war." "India will have to pay the price for the blatant mistake it made last night. Perhaps they thought we would withdraw, but they forgot that, by the grace of Allah, this is a nation of brave people with a steely resolve," proclaimed Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif. The response, officials say, will come "at the right time, place, and manner" to "avenge the loss of innocent lives."

Pakistan is preparing to be attacked militarily by India in the coming hours, according to the country's Information Minister, Attaullah Tarar, who asserted that he has "credible intelligence information" to support the threat. His statements represent a further step in the diplomatic escalation that has kept the military forces of both countries on alert since last week. Since then, they have continued to maintain brief but significant skirmishes, with exchanges of fire with small arms along several points of the border that runs through the Kashmir region.

Pakistan is preparing to be attacked militarily by India in the coming hours, according to the country's Information Minister, Attaullah Tarar, who asserted that he has "credible intelligence information" to support the threat. His statements represent a further step in the diplomatic escalation that has kept the military forces of both countries on alert since last week. Since then, they have continued to maintain brief but significant skirmishes, with exchanges of fire with small arms along several points of the border that runs through the Kashmir region.