Islamabad:
The Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs, Ishaq Dar, will travel to Beijing on Monday (today) in what seems to be a hurriedly agreed visit after the recent four -day military confrontation between Pakistan and India.
China provided unwavering support to Pakistan when India launched missile attacks aimed at Pakistani civilians under the outfit to eliminate the so -called terrorist camps. It is widely believed that China worked closely with Pakistan throughout the crisis, providing military and diplomatic support to dissuade India.
China publicly supported Pakistan and sent a clear message that he supports Islamabad to safeguard their territorial integrity and sovereignty. The four-day conflict proved to be immensely beneficial to China, whose J-10C combat aircraft and PL-15 missiles helped Pakistan lower six Indian combat planes, including the highly advanced French rafale.
This marked the first fighting test of the real world of Chinese military technology against Western systems, and the performance of Chinese platforms is expected to increase their global attraction. Analysts anticipate a significant increase in export orders for Chinese combat aircraft and other defense equipment as a result.
A statement from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs issued here on Sunday said that the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Dar, would travel to Beijing by invitation of the Foreign Minister of the Popular Republic of China, Wang Yi.
During the visit, Giving will maintain in -depth discussions with Wang about the regional situation in southern Asia and its implications for peace and stability, according to the statement. The two parties will also review the entire Bilateral Relations spectrum of Pakistan-China and will exchange points of view on regional and global developments of mutual interest.
The visit is part of the high level exchanges between Pakistan and China. It also underlines the shared commitment of the two countries to “further strengthen the strategic cooperative association for all climate,” according to the statement.
Meanwhile, the Indian army said that the high fire negotiated by the United States does not have an expiration date. “DGMO conversations are not scheduled today (Sunday). Regarding the continuation of a break in hostilities, as decided in the DGMOS interaction of May 12, it is not an expiration date,” said the Indian army.
Previously, Foreign Minister, Dar, told the Senate that Pakistan and India agreed to keep the fire high until May 18. Some interpreted their statement as if both parties could return to hostilities. However, the Foreign Ministry clarified that both parties agreed to a “mechanism for phases.”
The spokesman for the Foreign Ministry described the high fire between Pakistan and India as a positive development, saying that Islamabad was still committed to the truce. The DGMO of Pakistan and India is expected to have the next round of conversations on Tuesday (tomorrow) to consolidate the high fire.
The sources said that despite the belligerent statements of the Indian leaders, the Indian army was sending positive signals to keep the fire high.
