30.04.2025 22:30
Following the armed terrorist attack in the Jammu and Kashmir region administered by India, which resulted in the deaths of 26 tourists, the rising tensions between Pakistan and India have escalated to a new level. The two countries, on the brink of war, have mutually closed their airspace.
After the armed terrorist attack in the Pahalgam region of Jammu and Kashmir administered by India, which resulted in the death of 26 tourists, tensions between India and Pakistan are rising.
INDIA HAS CLOSED ITS AIRSPACE TO PAKISTANI FLIGHTS
According to a report by India Today, the Indian government has issued an aviation notice (NOTAM) prohibiting civilian and military aircraft from Pakistan from using Indian airspace. The NOTAM stated that the restriction applies to all aircraft operated or chartered by Pakistan and will be in effect from today until May 23.
THE FIRST STEP CAME FROM PAKISTAN
Meanwhile, Pakistan also announced on April 24 that it had closed its airspace to all flights belonging to or operated by India.
TERRORIST ATTACK IN PAHALGAM
In the Pahalgam region of Jammu and Kashmir administered by India, armed individuals opened fire on tourists on April 22, resulting in the death of 26 people and many injuries. India, accusing that the attackers "came from Pakistan," suspended the "Indus Waters Treaty," requested Pakistani diplomats in New Delhi to leave the country within a week, and announced that visa services for Pakistani citizens were suspended, and all previously issued visas were canceled.
Pakistan, rejecting the accusations, imposed restrictions on the number of Indian diplomatic personnel in Islamabad, declared that any intervention in the rivers outside the "Indus Waters Treaty" would be considered a "cause for war," suspended all trade with India, and closed its airspace.