Pakistan warns of a ‘nuclear flashpoint,’ urges Trump to step in

Exclusive: The Pakistan Ambassador to the United States warns of the potential consequences if India continues what it claims that Islamabad may be an imminent military strike in response to a recent attack in the disputed Kashmir area.

The war between the two nuclear nuclear armed countries can become ugly, and the Pakistan Ambassador to the United States, Reiswan Said Sheikh calls president Donald Trump to take advantage of the credentials of the subject of self -interesting deals to an agreement with India.

The ambassador said in an exclusive interview with Fox News Digital. “It may be an important part of President Trump’s legacy in joining this situation-not with the resolution of the band’s aid, but by addressing the basic issue: Kashmir’s conflict.”

Said described India’s response to the attack in Bahjam – who left many Indian security forces dead – as premature and inflammation. “Within minutes of the attack, India began to settle accusations against Pakistan,” noting that a report was submitted after the investigation only 10 minutes after the accident, despite the remote and rugged terrain near the scene.

Indian Modi gives the army’s freedom to work with high tensions with Pakistan after a fatal terrorist attack

Pakistan this week claimed that it is “reliable intelligence” that the Indian counter -attack on its imminent lands. The Indian embassy in the United States did not respond to requests to comment on this story before publishing time.

The Dust-UP started with a tourist massacre on April 22 in Belgma, Kashmir. All the victims except for one of the Indian citizens, and India quickly charged its finger to Pakistan, which refused the charge.

The attack took place in a distant valley that can only be reached on foot or by horse, and after the attack, the gunmen claimed that some of the victims of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

The ambassador warned that the region, which exceeds 1.5 billion people, is held again “a mortgage of hysteria” by the government and the media in India, who “immediately began to hit the drums.” The competitors’ couple exchanged gunfire across their intense military borders since the attack.

He referred to Pakistan’s request for evidence that links him to the attack and presented Islamabad to participate in a neutral and transparent investigation – both of which said that it was not done.

The ambassador said: “Any miscalculation or miscalculation can lead to a nuclear interface.” “This is definitely not desirable in such a densely populated area.”

Pakistan is afraid that India bears “imminent” amid increasing tensions after a terrorist attack

The Semi -Indian soldiers are patrolling in the commercial axis of Srenajar, Kashmir, on Tuesday. (Pictures of Faisal Khan/Middle East via AFP)

While Pakistan denies any involvement in the attack, the ambassador said that the suspects were Indian citizens who have already been raided. He asked why India looked outside its borders instead of dealing with what he described as “administrative palaces” in Jammu and Kashmir, an area that he has repeatedly referred to as “illegally occupied.”

He also criticized the broader India policies in Kashmir, including the alleged settlement of non-residents in the region, and what he called threats to prohibit unilateral water flows from Pakistan’s rivers-a step he said that the long-term Andos Waters treaty.

Saeed said: “This is as much illegal as much as possible.” “This is a treaty that carries wars between India and Pakistan.” Pakistan said it would consider cutting water supplies from a war – and taking the Hague’s appeals, accusing New Delhi of water terrorism.

The ambassador called on countries all over the world to help in a permanent settlement.

Saeed said: “In the past, when the situation was at this level or rising tensions, the international community came to the situation, but he took their attention, even before the situation could completely spread it,” Said said. “This time, it may be … in time in terms of position in other places of the world, with similar situations, which one can notice, see and return to the intolerance of the domain solution, but to address the broader problem.”

Pakistan is afraid that India is a “imminent” incursion amid increasing tensions after the terrorist attack

Activists and supporters participate in the conference of all Hurriyat parties in an anti -India protest in Muzaffar Abad on Friday after the ongoing border tensions in India and India over the tourist attack as Kashmir. (Farouk Naim/AFP via Getty Images)

India and Pakistan control all parts of the Kashmir region, but both claim it completely. They fought three wars on the region.

In 2019, a border attack was killed by the militants at least 40 Indian parameshes in Kashmir. India responded with the targets of bombing inside Pakistan.

The Moody government canceled the independence of the Muslim Kashmir in 2019, while returning it to Indian control and paying protests.

Kashmir has been a disputed region since India and Pakistan gained their independence from Britain in 1947. The region is now one of the most military areas in the world. Violence by regional armed groups has left tens of thousands.

But Moody’s aggressive position in Kashmir has hurried relative peace over the past five years, which strengthened his popularity locally. He may feel the political pressure to respond strongly to the latest dust.

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Pakistan has been wandering about terrorism for decades, and Saeed said that the nation has lost between 70,000 and 90,000 people over the past twenty years of terrorist attacks.

Saeed said: “We cannot bear any instability in the neighborhood.” “We want a peaceful, alive. But as we have repeatedly mentioned at all levels, the level of leadership and all other levels, which we want peace, but this should not be misunderstood in any way as a sign of weakness. We want peace in dignity.”