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Articles 21 through 120 of 500:
- Pervez Begged For Kargil Truce: Nawaz (Asian Age, Correspondent or Reporter, Sep 24, 2007)
Former Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif has claimed that he called for a ceasefire to end the Kargil war in 1999 after Army Chief Pervez Musharraf "begged" him to do so.
- Us Playing Indirect Role To Resolve Kashmir Issue (Kashmir Observer, Correspondent or Reporter, Sep 24, 2007)
In contrast to its interventionist approach on most world issues and in sharp variance with its previous policy, the US administration is playing a deliberate laid back game with respect to the Kashmir dispute which has imperiled South Asian . . . . .
- Hizb Also Against Siachen Opening (Indian Express, MIR EHSAN, Sep 22, 2007)
After Pakistan, it’s now the turn of militant outfit Hizbul Mujahideen to oppose the opening of Siachen glacier for tourists.
- India Allows Siachen Glacier Trek (British Broadcasting Corporation, Correspondent or Reporter, Sep 20, 2007)
The Indian army has gone ahead with plans to allow trekkers to visit the disputed Siachen glacier, despite protests from Pakistan.
- India Rules Out ‘Unilateral’ Ihk Ramazan Truce (Daily Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Sep 20, 2007)
India ruled out on Wednesday a unilateral ceasefire with Islamic freedom fighters in revolt-hit Kashmir during the month of Ramazan. “We cannot decide unilaterally.
- India Launches Major Offensive In Held Kashmir (Daily Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Sep 19, 2007)
After rejecting calls for a ceasefire during Ramazan, the Indian Army has launched a major offensive in the northern Bandipora forests in Jammu and Kashmir.
- India Takes Glacier Tussle To New Heights (Asia Times, Sudha Ramachandran, Sep 19, 2007)
The world's highest and coldest battlefield, the Siachen Glacier, will soon figure on the list of dream destinations of trekkers.
- Highest Battlefield Prepares For First Tourist Invasion (Washington Post, Correspondent or Reporter, Sep 18, 2007)
For almost two decades, the Indian and Pakistani armies have fought a near-war along the freezing peaks of the Himalayas. But now the world's highest battlefield is to become an adventure playground for trekkers and mountaineers.
- No Ceasefire During Ramzan (Tribune, S.P.Sharma, Sep 14, 2007)
Brushing aside the demand for ceasefire against terrorists by security forces during the holy month of Ramzan, the core group consisting of army, paramilitary forces, state police and intelligence agencies has decided to continue to . . . . .
- Kashmiris Clash With Indian Police (Dawn, Correspondent or Reporter, Sep 12, 2007)
Twenty people were hurt on Tuesday when thousands of Kashmiri protesters clashed with Indian police over the killing of an alleged militant who they say was just a college student, witnesses said.
- Pdf Chief For Ramzan Ceasefire (Tribune, Correspondent or Reporter, Sep 10, 2007)
Chairman of the Peoples Democratic Front (PDF) and minister for transport Hakeem Mohammad Yaseen has appealed to Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and the militants to announce ceasefire during the holy month of Ramzan to create a conducive . . . .
- Kashmiri Group Open To Truce Offer (Dawn, Correspondent or Reporter, Sep 07, 2007)
A Kashmiri alliance of militants on Thursday said it would consider a ceasefire in Kashmir if a “sincere and serious” offer came from “some respectable quarter.”
- Peace Seems Possible (Pioneer, Ashok K Mehta, Sep 05, 2007)
At least 156 Pakistani soldiers surrendering to the Taliban, Gen Pervez Musharraf desperately trying to save his skin, Ms Benazir Bhutto and Mr Nawaz Sharif eagerly waiting to return and the suicide bombers' eastward movement to the heart of . . . .
- Wen Advocates Patience, Sincerity In Resolving Border Row With India (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Aug 29, 2007)
China has advocated sincerity and patience in resolving the long-standing Sino-Indian border dispute.
- A Jirga Under Alien Shadow (Dawn, Tanvir Ahmad Khan, Aug 20, 2007)
KABUL has just hosted an unusual Pakistan-Afghanistan jirga with a show of traditional Afghan hospitality.
- In Chhattisgarh, Maoists Prevail (Pioneer, Joginder Singh, Aug 13, 2007)
The Chattishgarh Assembly held a secret sitting for the first time. No visitors or journalists were allowed inside the House.
- Uk Pushed For Referendum To Negate J&k's Accession To India (Pioneer, A N Sudarsan Rao , Aug 07, 2007)
The United Nations, the UK and the US had extensively discussed in 1948 the facilitation of an agreement between India and Pakistan for a ceasefire in Kashmir and the possibility of conducting an independently monitored referendum to supersede. . .
- Uruguay Backs J&k Separatists (Pioneer, Sandhya Jain, Aug 07, 2007)
By the twitching of my thumbs, fresh mischief is brewing over our northern frontier.
- Dispatches From Pakistan (Pioneer, Correspondent or Reporter, Aug 06, 2007)
Amit Barua of The Hindu was one of the two Indian correspondents who was allowed to report from Pakistan towards the end of the 20th century.
- War And Peace (Frontline, A.G. NOORANI, Aug 03, 2007)
The book is about political developments in Pakistan between 1997 and 2000 as seen through the eyes of a reporter.
- 8 Slain Kashmir Infiltrators Were Pakistanis: India (Daily Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Aug 03, 2007)
Eight suspected militants killed in a clash with Indian troops were Pakistani nationals who were “major leaders” of a powerful rebel group, the army said on Thursday.
- Hold On (Telegraph, Editorial, The Telegraph, Aug 02, 2007)
Even a bad peace is better than a war. The extension of the ceasefire in Nagaland is therefore a good omen.
- India's Satisfaction (Frontier Post, editorial, Frontier Post, Jul 31, 2007)
India’s national security advisor has expressed satisfaction over the course of composite peace dialogue with Pakistan, though conceding its progress to be slow.
- Defence Minister Non-Committal On Troops Cut (Hindu, SANDEEP DIKSHIT, Jul 30, 2007)
The signals coming from Defence Minister A.K. Antony’s interaction with the major players here indicate a measured approach to the demand for troops reduction in Jammu and Kashmir.
- Fresh Fears In Kashmir (OutLook, PRAVEEN SWAMI, Jul 03, 2007)
What explains the continuing upswing in infiltration into J&K? Why is it yet to manifest itself in increased violence? What impact would it have on the demilitarisation debate, given an insufficient counter-terror force?
- Blair’S New Role (Dawn, Tanvir Ahmad Khan, Jul 02, 2007)
A LONG and eventful decade when Tony Blair was prime minister of United Kingdom and when he led the Labour Party to three memorable electoral triumphs has finally come to end.
- Calm In Kashmir Is Not For Real, Says Bsf Top Man (Indian Express, RIYAZ WANI, Jun 29, 2007)
The security establishment in Kashmir has said the relative calm witnessed in the state over the past six months is not for real but a calibrated move by the militants to regroup and intensify their assaults in the days to come.
- New Thinking On Kashmir (Dawn, Editorial, Dawn, Jun 25, 2007)
FOR the greater part of its history, Kashmir has maintained an independent existence.
- Pak Says No To Authentication Of Troop Positions In Siachen (Indian Express, Correspondent or Reporter, Jun 21, 2007)
Pakistan has ruled out authentication of troop positions in Siachen, rejecting India’s condition for resolution of the issue.
- Refugees In J And K (Tribune, Balraj Puri, Jun 20, 2007)
A fierce controversy is raging in J&K over the issue of refugees/migrants, often taking a regional or a communal form.
- Kashmir: The Way Forward (Pioneer, Editorial, The Pioneer, Jun 13, 2007)
The Kashmir dispute has been at the heart of conflict and tension in South Asia.
- Who Is The Real Ayub Khan? (Frontline, A.G. NOORANI, Jun 13, 2007)
Ayub Khan's memoirs reflect his split personality. He is opinionated, well-meaning<149>, now statesmanlike, now foolish.
- Peace Crores Fill Up Kashmir Coffers (Telegraph, MUZAFFAR RAINA, Jun 11, 2007)
Zero to crores: at least one section in Kashmir is raking in the peace dividend in cash and cheque.
- Gen J J Singh Says Isi, Pak Army Helping Infiltration (Indian Express, Correspondent or Reporter, Jun 07, 2007)
With a three-fold increase in infiltration bids across the LoC in the month of April as compared to last year, Army Chief General J J Singh has said that reports indicate support of the ISI and elements of the Pakistan Army in pushing militants into . . .
- Pakistani Army Assisting J&k Infiltration: India (Pioneer, Correspondent or Reporter, Jun 07, 2007)
With the past few months witnessing a spurt in infiltration bids across the Line of Control (LoC) in Jammu & Kashmir, India on Wednesday blamed "elements in the Pakistan Army" for backing militants sneaking into the country.
- Pak Army Backing Militants: Army Chief (Tribune, Correspondent or Reporter, Jun 07, 2007)
With the past few months witnessing a spurt in infiltration bids across the Line of Control (LoC) in Jammu and Kashmir, India today blamed "elements in the Pakistan Army" for backing militants sneaking into the country.
- Indian Army Alleges Rise In Infiltration From Pakistan (Daily Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Jun 05, 2007)
The Indian army said on Monday it had registered an increase in militant activity along the heavily-militarised Line of Control, despite a pledge by Pakistan to block cross-border insurgents.
- 'Surge In Attacks In Kashmir Show Militants' Frustration' (Times of India, Correspondent or Reporter, Jun 04, 2007)
The recent surge in militant attacks in Jammu and Kashmir demonstrate that the militant leadership feels sidelined and wants to take centrestage in any settlement of the Kashmir issue, political observers in the state say.
- Pakistan Has Its Way (Pioneer, KN Pandita, Jun 01, 2007)
Islamabad has influenced European Parliament's report on J&K, says KN Pandita.
- Pok Is In Chains, Other Areas Black Holes: Eu Expert (Indian Express, Correspondent or Reporter, May 28, 2007)
Slamming Islamabad’s human rights violations in PoK, European Parliament’s rapporteur Baroness Emma Nicholson said PoK was actually in “chains” and Gilgit and Baltistan were actually “black holes” in today’s world.
- Infiltration On The Rise, Says Army (Indian Express, Correspondent or Reporter, May 26, 2007)
In a major setback to talks on troop reduction in Jammu and Kashmir, the Army has reported a three-fold increase in successful infiltrations from across the border in the month of April.
- Pak Told To Shut Militant Camps In Pok (Tribune, Correspondent or Reporter, May 26, 2007)
The European Parliament has come down heavily on Pakistan's repeated failure to protect human rights in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir in Gilgit and Baltistan and asked Islamabad to close down militant camps operating from that country.
- Pakistan's Claim Rejected (Hindu, Hasan Suroor, May 26, 2007)
My findings are based on facts: Baroness Nicholson
It was passed by European Parliament
The report is extremely critical of Pakistan
- Goody Two Shoes (Pioneer, Hari Jaisingh, May 23, 2007)
Despite much talk about sealing a lasting deal on Jammu & Kashmir, there are few signs of forward movement. While Musharraf is pushing his 'four-point formula', the Hurriyat is being devious.
- Border Residents Want Ceasefire To (Tribune, Shariq Majeed, May 09, 2007)
Almost four years after guns fell silent along the Line of Control (LoC) due to ceasefire between India and Pakistan, people in the border township of Mendhar, who suffered most due to hostility between the two countries, are heaving a sigh of relief.
- New Thinking On Kashmir (Singapore Times, Correspondent or Reporter, May 08, 2007)
For nearly 60 years, the Kashmir problem has gone unresolved, so obviously it’s time for some new thinking on this issue.
- Benazir: Mush Told Me, Let's Go Conquer Kashmir (Pioneer, Benazir Bhutto, Apr 26, 2007)
In my second term (as Prime Minister) I was invited once again to General Headquarters to get a security briefing. Director of Military Operations Maj Gen Pervez Musharraf (who, of course, would later become Chief of Army Staff and seize power to . . .
- Pok’S Qayyum Backs Sheikh’S Old Peace Plan (Asian Age, Seema Mustafa, Apr 26, 2007)
Sardar Qayyum Khan, former "prime minister" of Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, has extended support to an old proposal that the late Sheikh Abdullah had taken with him to Pakistan: an India-Pakistan condominium for Kashmir.
- 24 Militants Surrender (Hindu, Shujaat Bukhari , Apr 21, 2007)
The militants say they feel safe and free in India
They meet their family members
`Terrorist infrastructure in POK is intact'
- India Didn't 'Break Up' Pak, It 'Liberated' Bangla (Times of India, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 17, 2007)
Officially, India did not "break up" Pakistan. It was only when the Bangladesh government-in exile approached India for help that India gave full support to the "liberation struggle."
- Leave The Mother Alone (Telegraph, RAMACHANDRA GUHA , Apr 14, 2007)
A friend from Sri Lanka recently visited Bangalore, and not unexpectedly was in a mood of dark depression.
- Political Uncertainty Ruining Development: Mufti (Tribune, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 10, 2007)
The PDP leader, Mufti Sayeed, today said that the ongoing political uncertainty in Jammu and Kashmir had badly hit the economic development of the state.
- India-Pakistan Talks End Without Breakthrough (New Indian Express, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 09, 2007)
India and Pakistan ended talks on Saturday without reaching a breakthrough in their 23-year-old confrontation on the world's highest battleground, the Siachen Glacier in the Himalayas.
- Indian Troops Kill Six At Loc (Daily Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 09, 2007)
Six unarmed people were killed by troops in Indian-occupied Kashmir Sunday as they attempted to cross a ceasefire border into the Azad Kashmir, a military spokesman said.
- "Musharraf Wanted To Take Kashmir" (Hindu, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 07, 2007)
In a "startling revelation," the former Pakistan Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto has claimed that Pervez Musharraf in 1996 had sought her permission to "take" Kashmir by assuming control of Srinagar, a suggestion she had shot down.
- 'Musharraf Offered To Conquer Kashmir' (The Economic Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 07, 2007)
In a "startling revelation", former Pakistan Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto has claimed that Pervez Musharraf in 1996 had sought her permission to "take" Kashmir by assuming control of Srinagar, a suggestion she had shot down.
- Musharraf Made An Offer To Conquer Kashmir: Bhutto (New Indian Express, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 07, 2007)
In a “startling revelation”, former Pakistan Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto has claimed that Pervez Musharraf in 1996 had sought her permission to “take” Kashmir by assuming control of Srinagar, a suggestion she had shot down.
- Musharraf Made An Offer To Conquer Kashmir: Benazir (Tribune, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 07, 2007)
In a “startling revelation”, former Pakistan Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto has claimed that Pervez Musharraf in 1996 had sought her permission to “take” Kashmir by assuming control of Srinagar, a suggestion she had shot down.
- Manmohan, Aziz Discuss Gas Pipeline (Hindu, Amit Baruah, Apr 05, 2007)
Satisfaction over technical-level talks
Status reports to be provided on Samjhauta blast probe
Humanitarian approach to prisoners issue
- Coming Full Circle At Saarc (Indian Express, C. Raja Mohan, Apr 04, 2007)
In the dismal record of South Asian regionalism, the 14th summit of the South Asian Association of Regional Cooperation might be remembered for initiating two trends.
- Valley Needs Army (Singapore Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Apr 02, 2007)
The government of India should not preside over the demilitarisation of Kashmir. PDP leader Mufti Mohammed Sayeed and his daughter Mehbooba have called for demilitarisation all over again, which chief minister Ghulam Nabi Azad is fortunately . . .
- Valley Needs Army (Times of India, Sandeep Bamzai, Apr 02, 2007)
The government of India should not preside over the demilitarisation of Kashmir. PDP leader Mufti Mohammed Sayeed and his daughter Mehbooba have called for demilitarisation all over again, which chief minister Ghulam Nabi Azad is fortunately . . .
- Beyond The Border (Frontline, Balraj Puri, Mar 31, 2007)
Any final solution to the Kashmir problem must take into account the comparatively lesser-known realities across the LoC.
- Demilitarisation Is Still The Hurdle In The Subcontinent (Singapore Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Mar 30, 2007)
Visiting New Delhi for a symposium organised by a prestigious Indian magazine, Benazir Bhutto reminded India and Pakistan that in mid-August this year, they would complete 60 years of independence and that this would be an appropriate milestone to . . .
- ‘Ulfa Is A Pawn In The Hands Of Bangla’ (Deccan Herald, Editorial, The Deccan Herald, Mar 28, 2007)
Marwah criticises the Centre’s handling of the ULFA and does not trust that Myanmar will undertake a Bhutan-style operation against the ULFA on its borders.
- Security On The Downslide (Tribune, G. Parthasarathy, Mar 22, 2007)
Dr Manmohan Singh’s appointment as Prime Minister in 2004 was welcomed internationally. He was acknowledged as the architect of the economic reforms that had led to accelerated economic growth and evoked international and regional interest in India . . .
- Army Initiative Empowers Kargil Women (Tribune, Kavita Suri, Mar 22, 2007)
The ceasefire that came into force on the borders of Jammu and Kashmir in November 2003 has heralded positive changes in the lives of the people of the border region of Kargil.
- Flying High On Hope (Hindustan Times, Editorial, HindustanTimes, Mar 16, 2007)
The Foreign Secretary-level talks between India and Pakistan will provide additional momentum to an already successful peace process.
- Pakistan, India To Sign Visa Accord (Daily Times, Rana Qaisar, Mar 15, 2007)
Menon says talks on Kashmir most intense-ever
Pakistan and India have pledged to reach an agreement on visas during the fourth round of the composite dialogue process which began with foreign secretary talks between the two countries in . . .
- Demilitarisation Dilemmas (OutLook, PRAVEEN SWAMI, Mar 13, 2007)
By pulling out the BSF, Prime Minister Singh has demonstrated that he is willing to take chances, even where failure will involve political costs for his government.
- India Must Make Concessions (Pioneer, Ashok K Mehta, Mar 07, 2007)
Who could have imagined that India and Pakistan would be sharing information on jointly combating terrorism when, after the attack on Parliament, India nearly went to war to end cross-border terrorism (CBT).
- Nehru Vs Nehru Review Article By A.G. Noorani (Frontline, A.G. NOORANI, Mar 06, 2007)
This volume offers interesting vignettes of the man who stood for India's composite culture.
- Fragile Fence (Frontline, PRAVEEN SWAMI, Mar 05, 2007)
India-Pakistan tensions persist on the Jammu border despite the ceasefire put in place in 2003.
- Talk To Moderates For Peace In Kashmir (Tribune, Firdous Syed, Feb 27, 2007)
The present avatar of the Indo-Pak peace talks is almost three years old, and it has completed three rounds of the composite dialogue process. There has hardly been any progress on contentious issues, including the one concerning Jammu and Kashmir.
- Jammu Border Under Assault From Heroin Trade (Hindu, PRAVEEN SWAMI, Feb 23, 2007)
Since 2003, trans-border traffickers have turned to running narcotics
Packets of heroin have been known to be thrown across the fence, or smuggled on farmers' bodies
Despite aggressive policing such flow (of narcotic substances) continues
- 'Big Three' Hold Key Delhi Talks (British Broadcasting Corporation, Correspondent or Reporter, Feb 15, 2007)
The foreign ministers of India, China and Russia have met in the Indian capital, Delhi, to discuss terrorism, drug trafficking and Afghanistan.
- Pakistani, Indian Officials Meet Over Border Policing (Daily Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Feb 15, 2007)
Pakistani and Indian military commanders on Wednesday began thorny talks over militancy, drug trafficking and sporadic gunbattles along their border and ceasefire line in Kashmir, officials said.
- Stop Pandering To Separatists (Pioneer, Editorial, The Pioneer, Feb 13, 2007)
The Manmohan Singh Government appears to believe that separatists, armed, financed and trained across our borders, can be won over by a policy of appeasement.
- What Peace? (Pioneer, Correspondent or Reporter, Feb 11, 2007)
The latest talk in Jammu & Kashmir is over Mirwaiz Umar Farooq. Is this man serious? When in Pakistan recently, he appeared to have adopted a 180-degree turn.
- Stop Pandering To Separatists (Pioneer, Correspondent or Reporter, Feb 11, 2007)
The Manmohan Singh Government appears to believe that separatists, armed, financed and trained across our borders, can be won over by a policy of appeasement.
- What Peace? (Pioneer, Khwaja Ekram, Feb 10, 2007)
The latest talk in Jammu & Kashmir is over Mirwaiz Umar Farooq. Is this man serious? When in Pakistan recently, he appeared to have adopted a 180-degree turn.
- Good Fences Make Good Neighbours (Pioneer, Editorial, The Pioneer, Feb 09, 2007)
Countries around the world are erecting fences along their borders to maintain good relations with their neighbours, says Gwynne Dyer
- Stop Pandering To Separatists (Pioneer, G Parthasarathy, Feb 08, 2007)
The Manmohan Singh Government appears to believe that separatists, armed, financed and trained across our borders, can be won over by a policy of appeasement.
- The Pullback Syndrome (Pioneer, Editorial, The Pioneer, Feb 08, 2007)
A pullback is again in the air, this time from Siachen Glacier. Not many would appreciate the upshot of Army pullbacks, like I didn't until I happened to be in Kargil in September 1968.
- Role Of The Hurriyat In J&k — Is New Delhi Pandering To Kashmiri Separatists? (Business Line, G. Parthasarathy, Feb 08, 2007)
A clear message needs to be sent to the Hurriyat Conference that before it seeks high-level meetings it should interact with the Government's interlocutor for Kashmir, participate in discussions with a cross-section of political and public . . .
- Mirwaiz’S Sane Advice (Dawn, Editorial, Dawn, Feb 06, 2007)
THE appeal by the chairman of the All Parties Hurriyat Conference to the militants to declare a temporary ceasefire in Kashmir deserves a positive response from those who have opted for an armed struggle in the disputed valley.
- Mirwaiz Backs Jklf Call For Strike (Hindu, Shujaat Bukhari , Feb 05, 2007)
"An independent commission must probe the fake encounters"
A national tragedy: Mirwaiz
Omar demands CBI probe
- Mirwaiz Seeks Militant Leaders’ Initiative On Ceasefire (Tribune, Correspondent or Reporter, Feb 05, 2007)
APHC Chairman, Mirwaiz Umar Farooq, here today sought militant leaders’ initiative for ceasefire in Jammu and Kashmir that should be reciprocated by the Government of India for strengthening dialogue process for a solution to the Kashmir problem.
- India’S North-East In Ferment (Dawn, Kuldip Nayar, Feb 03, 2007)
India's north-east is like Balochistan in Pakistan or Tibet in China. All three territories are in ferment.
- Hurriyat's Dilemmas (Frontline, PRAVEEN SWAMI, Feb 02, 2007)
In Pakistan, All Parties Hurriyat Conference chairman Mirwaiz Umar Farooq calls for an end to the jehad in Jammu and Kashmir.
- Jammu And Kashmir: The Death Of A Cause (Hindu, PRAVEEN SWAMI, Jan 31, 2007)
Mirwaiz Umar Farooq has candidly acknowledged that the Islamist rebellion of 1989 has failed. The APHC chairman should now join in an inclusive, multi-party dialogue to marginalise terrorism.
- J&k Governor Sees Decline In Killings (Tribune, Correspondent or Reporter, Jan 29, 2007)
There has been steady decline in the number of killings in Jammu and Kashmir every year in the past few years, which has come down from 10 a day in 2001 to the lowest of three a day in 2006.
- Kasuri Speaks At ‘America And India’ Forum (Daily Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Jan 29, 2007)
Foreign Minister Khurshid Mehmood Kasuri addressed a seminar titled “America and India: Pakistan’s friends or foes” organised by the Pakistan Thinkers’ Forum at a local hotel on Sunday.
- Border Intruder Not A Terrorist? (Hindu, PRAVEEN SWAMI, Jan 27, 2007)
"May have been deranged or drunk"
Second violation of 2003 India-Pakistan ceasefire
A Rs. 10 Pakistan-currency note, coins recovered from body
- India Accuses Pakistan At Border (British Broadcasting Corporation, Correspondent or Reporter, Jan 19, 2007)
India says it is to protest to Pakistan after two of its border guards were injured in a shooting incident near the international border in Kashmir.
- Fighting In Jammu Frontier Ruptures 2003 Ceasefire (Hindu, PRAVEEN SWAMI, Jan 19, 2007)
BSF to file official protest against Pakistan
- Pakistan Rejects Indian Ceasefire Violation Claim (Daily Times, Correspondent or Reporter, Jan 18, 2007)
Pakistan on Wednesday rejected India’s claim of a ceasefire violation near the international frontier in Kashmir – an incident in which, according to an Indian BSF spokesman, “Pakistani troops fired covering fire for suspected Muslim militants”.
- India Accuses Pakistan At Border (British Broadcasting Corporation, Correspondent or Reporter, Jan 18, 2007)
India says it is to protest to Pakistan after two of its border guards were injured in a shooting incident near the international border in Kashmir.
- “Progress” In Indo-Pak Talks (WhatIsIndia Publications, Correspondent or Reporter, Jan 17, 2007)
Urging analysts to take a “holistic view of relations with Pakistan,” Prime Minister Manmohan Singh guardedly said the 3 year old peace process was making “progress” but acknowledged that it was “premature” to conclude to claim success.
- Pakistan, India To Hold Another Round Of Peace Talks (Jerusalem Post, Correspondent or Reporter, Jan 16, 2007)
Pakistan and India agreed to hold another round of peace talks in March, which will include an attempt to resolve their main dispute over Kashmir.
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