Fog of War in India and Pakistan
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Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has criticised Britain's invitation to Donald Trump for a second state visit, saying it undermined his government's effort to project a united front against the U.S. president's talk of annexing Canada.
As tensions ratcheted up over the last week of fighting, Pakistan did not consider deploying nuclear warheads to strike India, the country’s foreign minister Ishaq Dar told CNN on Monday.
The Punjab province in Pakistan has unveiled plans in April for a multibillion-dollar high-speed rail project that would link the city of Rawalpindi, near the country's capital Islamabad, to Lahore, the country's second-largest city.
After days of intense firefights, Indian and Pakistani authorities say there were no reported incidents of firing overnight along the heavily militarized region between their countries.
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India also has a long-standing policy of refusing to allow foreign mediation when it comes to the status of Muslim-majority Kashmir - a disputed region claimed by both India and Pakistan in its entirety - which has been at the center of the latest conflict with Pakistan and which India regards as a strictly internal matter.
The appeal comes just days after Prime Minister Narendra Modi made it clear that water and blood cannot flow together
Baloch leader Mir Yar Baloch declares independence from Pakistan, citing decades of oppression. Urges support from India and global powers, rejects Pakistan’s claim over Balochistan. Calls for international recognition amid human rights violations and enforced disappearances.