In a captivating deep dive, The Economist unravels the complex aftermath of the India-Pakistan wars, revealing how, despite no clear victor emerging, these conflicts dramatically reshaped regional power dynamics and forged powerful new national identities
At the UN General Assembly, tensions soared as India and Pakistan clashed fiercely over the issue of terrorism. India vehemently condemned the Pahalgam attack and urged Pakistan to take swift, decisive action against terror groups operating within its territory
India’s Kashmir railway, hailed as a breathtaking engineering marvel that tames rugged landscapes, also ignites fierce controversy. Critics denounce it as an occupation tool, arguing it strengthens India’s hold over the disputed region
China’s PL-15 missiles have made their debut in combat, marking a significant moment amid escalating tensions in the Kashmir region. With both sides ramping up their military capabilities, analysts are keenly observing the potential impact on regional stability and security
In a bold and unexpected move, former President Donald Trump has offered to step in as a mediator in the enduring Kashmir conflict between India and Pakistan. His intriguing declaration, “Will work with you both,” has sparked renewed conversations about the possibility of international intervention in this complex and sensitive region.
Amid the persistent tensions surrounding Kashmir, experts believe that a full-scale war between India and Pakistan is improbable. The diplomatic channels are still active, and both countries are grappling with considerable internal and external challenges, which makes the prospect of conflict less likely.
