India said on Saturday Pakistan had 'plenty to hide' by preventing jou...
Pakistan's army soldier stands at the edge of a crater, after Indian military aircrafts struck on February 26, according to Pakistani officials, in Jaba village, near Balakot, Pakistan, March 7, 2019. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro
NEW DELHI - India said on Saturday Pakistan had “plenty to hide” by preventing journalists from accessing the site of an air strike by Indian fighter jets inside Pakistan. Citing “security concerns”, Pakistani security officials on Thursday barred a Reuters team from climbing a hill in northeastern Pakistan to the site of a madrasa, or religious school, and a group of surrounding buildings that was targeted by Indian warplanes last week.
“The fact that Pakistan has now refused access to journalists from visiting the site means that they have plenty to hide,” Indian foreign ministry spokesman Raveesh Kumar told reporters. He reiterated the government’s stand that India’s air strikes were “successful and achieved the desired objectives”, after being asked about a Reuters report that said high-resolution satellite images reviewed by Reuters showed that the madrasa appeared to be still standing.
इंडिया ताज़ा खबर, इंडिया मुख्य बातें
Similar News:आप इससे मिलती-जुलती खबरें भी पढ़ सकते हैं जिन्हें हमने अन्य समाचार स्रोतों से एकत्र किया है।
OIC urges Pakistan and India to talk – Pakistan-IndiaOrganization of Islamic Cooperation adopts resolution reaffirming its 'unwavering support for the Kashmiri people in their just cause,' and expressing concern over 'Indian violation of Pakistani airspace.'
और पढो »
Pakistan cracks down on militant apparatus – Pakistan-IndiaEighteen people were injured on Thursday when a grenade exploded at a bus stop in the disputed territory of Jammu and Kashmir.
और पढो »
Pakistan says 44 suspects detained following Feb 14 attack – Pakistan-IndiaThe interior ministry said among them was Mufti Abdul Rauf, the brother of Masood Azhar, the leader of Jaish-e-Mohammad which claimed the February 14 suicide attack in India-administered Kashmir that triggered the current crisis.
और पढो »
No access to Pakistan religious school that India says it bombedPakistani security officials on Thursday prevented a Reuters team from climbing ...
और पढो »
No respite for Kashmir, even as tensions between India and Pakistan decreaseShelling continues at the Line of Control, where the two countries face off on a daily basis.
और पढो »
The India-Pakistan crisis deserves our 'urgent attention'Even in this eventful week, nothing came close to matching the perilous significance of the unprecedented air strikes between Pakistan and India, escalating the risk of war between two nuclear powers.
और पढो »
India-Pakistan border quiet but Kashmir tense amid militancy crackdownAs India and Pakistan seemingly dial down hostilities that brought the arch enemies to the brink of another war, a massive crackdown on militancy in the Indian-controlled Kashmir region is killing both militants and security personnel in big numbers.
और पढो »
How the escalating crisis between India and Pakistan threatens the USExperts say rising tensions between the two nuclear-armed countries could have ripple effects on U.S. policy in Afghanistan and beyond.
और पढो »
Why the next round of India-Pakistan hostilities could be even scarierA recent skirmish points to a changing security dynamic in South Asia, where India appears more willing to take military action against its neighbor, and Pakistan faces growing isolation internationally for failing to rein in militant groups.
और पढो »