Foreign Secretary David Lammy welcomes India-Pakistan ceasefire
- India and Pakistan confirmed a full and immediate ceasefire on Saturday following weeks of clashes sparked by the killing of 26 people in Indian-controlled Kashmir last month.
- The ceasefire was reached through US-led talks aimed at ending the conflict after India accused Pakistan of involvement, which Islamabad denied.
- Explosions were reported in Indian-controlled Kashmir hours after the ceasefire announcement, and gunfire was heard along the Line of Control amid continuing tensions.
- Foreign Secretary David Lammy described the ceasefire as 'hugely welcome' and encouraged India and Pakistan to maintain their commitment to the agreement, while US President Donald Trump shared news of the deal on Truth Social.
- The ceasefire is seen as a first step toward de-escalation, with international leaders encouraging dialogue and cautioning that lasting peace requires sustained efforts.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Why India pounding Pak airbases sent it into panic mode, causing US to step in
The impact of India’s missile strikes on Pakistani airbases reverberated through Islamabad. By the evening of May 10, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio had reached out to Pakistan’s Army Chief and India’s S Jaishankar. According to sources, Rubio relayed that Pakistan was ready for a ceasefire.
'Hugely welcome': World reacts to Pakistan-India ceasefire
British Foreign Secretary David Lammy, US President Donald Trump and Saudi Arabia's Minister of State for Foreign Affairs Adel al-Jubeir. — Reuters/File The international community breathed a sigh of relief after nuclear-armed arch-rivals —Pakistan and India —reached a...


Foreign Secretary David Lammy welcomes India-Pakistan ceasefire
The two countries confirmed the ceasefire deal on Saturday after US-led talks to end the conflict.
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