In pictures: Foreign diplomats visit areas damaged by Indian firing along LoC
Visit was organised by Pakistan in the wake of Sunday’s firing at the LoC sparked by India’s ceasefire violations
Diplomatic corps visits LoC, India refuses rare Pakistan invite. PHOTO: EXPRESS
Pakistan on Tuesday took foreign diplomats to the Line of Control (LoC) as part of efforts to debunk India’s claims of targeting alleged “terror launch pads” in Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK).
India’s top diplomat was not part of the group, refusing Islamabad’s rare invite and lending further credence to Pakistan’s doubts over the veracity of New Delhi’s claims.
The diplomats and accompanying media personnel were given a tour of the affected areas and were shown remnants of the shells fired by Indian forces.
The visit was organised by Pakistan in the wake of Sunday’s deadly exchange at the LoC sparked by India’s ceasefire violations.
Nine Indian soldiers were killed, while one Pakistani soldier and five civilians were martyred as the two sides exchanged heavy fire in Jura, Shahkot and Nousheri sectors.
Diplomatic corps visits LoC, India refuses rare Pakistan invite. PHOTO: EXPRESS
FO Spokesperson Dr Mohammad Faisal and foreign diplomats in an army helicopter en route to the LOC. PHOTO: EXPRESS
DG ISPR briefs the diplomatic corps during the LoC visit. PHOTO: EXPRESS
The diplomats and accompanying media personnel are shown remnants of shells fired by Indian forces. PHOTO: EXPRESS
The diplomats and accompanying media personnel are shown remnants of the shells fired by Indian forces. PHOTO: EXPRESS
The diplomats and accompanying media personnel are shown remnants of the shells fired by Indian forces. PHOTO: EXPRESS
Group picture of diplomats and Pakistani officials. PHOTO: EXPRESS
Diplomats during the LoC tour. PHOTO: EXPRESS
A diplomat shopping from a damaged shop in Jura bazaar, AJK. PHOTO: EXPRESS
Diplomats in the Jura bazaar area. PHOTO: EXPRESS
Diplomats in the Jura bazaar area. PHOTO: EXPRESS
Diplomats during the LoC visit. PHOTO: EXPRESS
Diplomatic corps, DG ISPR visiting more areas in LoC. PHOTO: EXPRESS
India’s top diplomat was not part of the group, refusing Islamabad’s rare invite and lending further credence to Pakistan’s doubts over the veracity of New Delhi’s claims.
The diplomats and accompanying media personnel were given a tour of the affected areas and were shown remnants of the shells fired by Indian forces.
The visit was organised by Pakistan in the wake of Sunday’s deadly exchange at the LoC sparked by India’s ceasefire violations.
Nine Indian soldiers were killed, while one Pakistani soldier and five civilians were martyred as the two sides exchanged heavy fire in Jura, Shahkot and Nousheri sectors.