'There is no expiry date for India-Pakistan ceasefire', Indian Army said- If bullets are fired, it will be very difficult for Pakistan

India-Pakistan Ceasefire The ceasefire agreed between India and Pakistan on May 10 after Operation Sindoor will remain in force for now. According to the army, no talks are proposed between the DGMOs at the moment but the ceasefire is not bound by any time limit. Efforts are being made to restore trust to maintain peace on the Line of Control and the international border.

The ceasefire agreement reached between India and Pakistan on May 10 to avoid military confrontation after Operation Sindoor will remain in force for now.

 

The Indian Army said that no talks were proposed between the DGMOs of the two countries on Sunday but this ceasefire has not been tied to any specific time frame. The announcement of continuation of the ceasefire makes it clear that India wants to take firm steps on the options of restoring trust on the Line of Control and the International Border to move towards a permanent stop to the military confrontation.

 

It was said that not a single bullet was fired

Zero firing on the LoC and the international border has been made a mandatory condition for maintaining the ceasefire. After Operation Sindoor, in the second meeting between the DGMOs of India and Pakistan on May 12, it was said that along with reducing the number of soldiers from the forward fronts of the border, not even a single bullet should be fired from both sides to maintain the ceasefire.

 

 

 

Indian Army's DGMO Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai had bluntly told his Pakistani counterpart that if even a single bullet is fired from the other side, it will be difficult to maintain the ceasefire. It is because of this strict warning that after May 10, there has been no news of firing from either side on the LoC and the international border.

 

A review will be done on maintaining the ceasefire

Army sources have also confirmed that there has been no firing on the border since the ceasefire came into effect. After the consensus reached in the second meeting on maintaining the ceasefire, there were indications that it would be reviewed in talks between the DGMOs of India and Pakistan on May 18.

 

 

In view of the increased media attention on this meeting, the army said on Sunday that it is not true that the ceasefire between India and Pakistan ends today. There is no meeting scheduled between the DGMOs of the two countries today. As far as the continuation of the ceasefire decided in the DGMO talks on May 12 is concerned, there is no expiry date for it.

 

However, there is an established system of talks between the DGMOs of India and Pakistan on the hotline every Tuesday and it is expected that in accordance with this, the next round of talks will be held on May 20 to take forward the format of the ceasefire.