Islamabad:
According to reports, India ordered the Pakistani diplomats in New Delhi to leave their residences before the expiration of their contracts, in the middle of continuous harassment and surveillance, according to sources cited by Express News.
The sources said that Pakistani diplomats are under constant surveillance, and that their home services are frequently suspended.
The orders to vacate occurred before the official end of the housing contracts of the diplomats, with four or five Pakistani officials already instructed to leave their residences.
The tension in the Diplomatic Relations of India-Pakistan began after Pahalgam’s attack in Jammu and illegal occupation back (Iiojk), which led to a military confrontation among neighbors with nuclear weapons.
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At the beginning of May, the Indian government declared two Pakistani officials published in the high commission of Pakistan in New Delhi Non Grata, accusing them of “activities that are not in line with their official status.”
In a moving of Tit by OT, shortly after the decision of India, Pakistan declared a member of the personnel of the Indian High Commission in Islamabad Person Non Grata and ordered the diplomat to leave the country within 24 hours.
After Pahalgam’s attack, India immediately blamed Pakistan for the incident. However, Pakistan categorically rejected the accusation.
In response, India carried out a series of hostile actions, including the suspension of the 65-year-old Indus Water Treaty (IWT), canceling the visas for Pakistani citizens, the closure of the Wagah-Attari border crossing, ordering the closure of the High Commission of Pakistan in New Delhi and reducing the diplomatic personnel of the embasses of others.
Tensions intensified even more, when missile attacks hit six cities in Punjab and Azad Jammu and Kashmir, destroying a mosque and killing dozens of civilians, including women, children and elders. In a rapid military response, Pakistan’s armed forces knocked down Indian combat planes, including three Rafale airplanes.
The confrontation intensified again in the early hours of May 10, when India attacked several Pakistani air bases with missile attacks. In retaliation, Pakistan launched the Bunyanum Marsoos operation, damaging Indian military facilities, including missile storage sites, air bases and other strategic objectives.
On May 10, the president of the United States, Donald Trump, announced that the fire had been reached after intense diplomatic efforts during the night. Minutes later, the agreement was confirmed separately by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Ishaq Dar, and the Secretary of Foreign Affairs of India.
