In a significant development, Pakistan and India have agreed to pull back their troops from the borders to reduce rising tensions.
According to security sources, both countries have decided to withdraw all military units to their regular positions by May 30, aiming to ease ongoing regional tensions and avoid the threat of a potential conflict.
Reports suggest that the armed forces of both nations have begun retreating from the International Border and the Line of Control (LoC). To ensure peace and uphold the ceasefire agreement, communication between the Directors General of Military Operations (DGMOs) of both countries remains ongoing regularly.
Sources further revealed that the withdrawal process will be completed in two phases. In the first phase, air force and aviation units are being recalled to their original positions. In the second phase, all ground troops and land-based military units will return to their normal locations by May 30.
To ensure full compliance with the ceasefire and prevent any future misunderstandings, DGMO-level communication between the two nations will continue. Sources also indicated that direct talks between the two countries at a neutral venue are expected shortly, which could further improve border conditions.
