Pakistan’s army demolished an Indian Quadcopter after Tuesday after violated the country’s airspace along the control line (LOC) in the Manawar sector of the Bhimber district, security officials said.
According to security officials, Quadcopter tried surveillance activities when he was intercepted and demolished by Pakistani troops.
They said that timely action avoided what they described as an attempt to spy transverse, highlighting the professionalism of the army and defensive preparation.
The officials added that Pakistan’s army remains completely alert to respond quickly to any act of aggression along the border.
Tensions have increased between the two nuclear weapons neighbors after a deadly attack in Pahalgam, located in Jammu and Kashmir occupied by India.
The attack, which occurred on April 22, became the lives of 26 people, mostly tourists, which makes it one of the most mortal incidents in the region since 2000.
On April 23, India unilaterally suspended the Treaty of the Water of the Indo (IWT), a critical agreement to share the water negotiated by the World Bank, which has remained stable through numerous conflicts between the two countries.
The next day, Pakistan took reprisals threatening to put the 1972 Simla agreement in abilement and close his airspace to Indian flights.
India has suggested that cross -border links may have been involved in the attack, although it has not provided concrete evidence. In contrast, Pakistan has strongly denied any participation.
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has requested independent investigation into the incident to determine the truth.
