Pakistan has decided to completely shut down its airspace, along with several terrorist camps in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir after missiles from the Indian Armed Forces, in distrust and crisis.
Till now, Pakistan had only closed its airspace for ownership, lease or operation by the Indian carrier, but after India’s precise attacks, Islamabad and Rawalpindi (headquarters) have announced the total closure of the country for all countries, including its own civic aircraft. Only a few essential flights are allegedly being allowed.
The order issued by Pakistan’s Aviation Authority said that Pakistan is now a no-fly zone for the next 48 hours. While Pakistan has called this move a precautionary measure, the country has vowed to retaliate. It should be noted that India’s kinetic action against Pakistan was a response to Pakistan’s cross -border terrorism, resulting in a Pahgam terror attack in which 26 civilians were killed. The attack was religiously inspired, and came a few days after an inflammatory and communal speech by Pak Army chief Asim Munir.
Therefore, now any strike by Pakistan will be seen only as an increase, not as vengeance, military experts say.
Meanwhile, Pakistan Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif met the National Security Council about what should be Pakistan’s response, discuss it.
During India’s strike at Pakistani terrorist camps and shortly thereafter – IST and 1:30 AM IST – All flights to Islamabad and Lahore were taken to Karachi Airport, where flight opes came under severe stress. Subsequently, the entire airspace was closed, except for some necessary flights.
India has also curbed the operation of civil flights at several airports along with the Western Front, which is the border of Pakistan. Should Pakistan increase the situation, New Delhi has assured the world that it will “retaliate completely”.
In early Wednesday, the Indian Armed Forces stricked a missile strike on nine terrorist goals in Pakistan and Pakistan -occupied Kashmir under Operation Sindoor.
Terrorist camp
