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Dr Israr's RA prediction about Pakistan

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#166 [Permalink] Posted on 10th May 2025 13:49
Rajab wrote:
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A few days ago, the Americans were saying this conflict has nothing to do with us. Suddenly a strong retaliation from Pakistan they now want to negotiate a ceasefire.
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#167 [Permalink] Posted on 10th May 2025 14:05
Abdur Rahman ibn Awf wrote:
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The West is scared that humiliation at the hands of a country less than half its size can make India resort to desperate measures like first nuclear strike. Otherwise there's no reason for them to interfere.
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#168 [Permalink] Posted on 10th May 2025 14:12
fod1083 wrote:
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They are afraid that the Billions they have invested in India will go to waste.
With India they were hoping to create a counterbalance to the emerging power of China,..India might instead be left toothless.
And the Pakistan Army might emerge stronger out of this conflict, instead of weaker as they were hoping.

One thing is certain the involvement of the Zionist controlled regimes to negotiate a ceasefire was not to help protect Pakistan. But to help their friend India.
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#169 [Permalink] Posted on 10th May 2025 14:20
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#170 [Permalink] Posted on 10th May 2025 14:21
Cease fire
Truce reached.
Alhamdulillah,
Wallah, My post is not based on Indian nationalisn, but purely with a slogan " Let's give peace a chance ", today both sides are losers in war
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#171 [Permalink] Posted on 10th May 2025 14:26
akbar703 wrote:
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Never thought you was nationalist, but khayr we can empathise with situation of Muslims in India and the difficulties facing them.
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#172 [Permalink] Posted on 10th May 2025 14:45
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#173 [Permalink] Posted on 10th May 2025 15:05
Now that the fighting has stopped with the ceasefire on 10 May 2025, one thing is clear. For the people living in Kashmir, nothing has really changed.

It all started with the Pahalgam attack. India quickly blamed Pakistan, cancelled a long standing water agreement, and then carried out strikes inside Pakistan. Pakistan hit back, but not strongly enough to stop India from doing something like this again in the future.

This short war did not bring any real change to Indian controlled Kashmir. In fact, things seem worse. More Kashmiris have died, daily life has become even harder, and their fight for basic rights is no closer to success.

India has now shown that it can take serious action, including air strikes, any time it wants after an attack, without facing much pressure from the world. Pakistan’s weak answer may make it look like it could not do much to stop this from happening again.

Kashmiris, as usual, are the ones left to suffer. They are caught between two powerful countries.

The guns may have gone quiet, but for Kashmir, nothing has changed.
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#174 [Permalink] Posted on 10th May 2025 15:16
Rajab wrote:
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I don't think the answer was weak once the retaliation happened, but they were slow to retaliate.

The response was strong enough that Pakistan retaliated in the morning, and India agreed to a ceasefire in the Afternoon.

However both India and it's western backers will go back to the drawing board, and make sure the next time they are far stronger in their defenses.

In fact both India and Pakistan will have an opportunity to study what transpired and iron out their weaknesses.

Yes nothing will change for the Kashmiris. Although the author you have sourced has avoided mentioning that this is primary a dispute between the Kashmiri people who want a right to self-determination and India who refuses to give them that right.
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#175 [Permalink] Posted on 10th May 2025 15:21
Abdur Rahman ibn Awf wrote:
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Both will review responses n tweak their militaries for next clash.

India knows their Israeli doctrine of attacking first will be met with a firm response.

Both used drones fir the first time.
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#176 [Permalink] Posted on 10th May 2025 15:34
Modi’s cosy relationship with his billionaire mate Adani, who owns Mundra Port, the biggest in India and just 150 kilometres from Pakistan, might have something to do with the sudden ceasefire.
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#177 [Permalink] Posted on 10th May 2025 15:42
Rajab wrote:
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Or the pakistani military could not afford the destruction of one of their cash cows, karachi port.
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#178 [Permalink] Posted on 10th May 2025 15:43
Take from bbc:

Conclude



BBC

BBC News


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Analysis
How did we get here?
published at 15:04
15:04

Anbarasan Ethirajan
South Asia regional editor, reporting from Delhi

Once again, an all-out conflict between the two South Asian rivals has been averted - at least for now.

Again, the US seems to have been the key player in brokering a ceasefire.

While India and Pakistan may be going back to their bases to count their losses or gains, President Trump is likely to portray himself as a global peace maker, and his Secretary of State, Marco Rubio, can claim his first major diplomatic success.

The Pakistani military can tell its people how they managed to thwart what they call India's aggression. In a way, they are another winner here as the country rallied behind them.

Just two years ago, there were protests against Pakistan's army by the supporters of the ousted former prime minister Imran Khan.

Well, what India can learn?

India can again argue that it didn't hesitate to strike at what it calls terrorist infrastructure inside Pakistan, despite Pakistan's nuclear deterrence.

Overall, Delhi may also realise that their bitter rival's air power may be more than a match, and they fell short of landing the decisive blow they sought, despite spending billions on new weapons.
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#179 [Permalink] Posted on 10th May 2025 16:10
Saracen1 wrote:
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So even the Indian journalists are acknowledging India's humiliation.

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#180 [Permalink] Posted on 10th May 2025 16:19
Saracen1 wrote:
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Gwadar port, is leased to China for 40 years.
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