L J Ravi 
Ceasefire is a bilateral agreement; Foreign Minister S Jaishankar rejects US mediation claim
Foreign Minister S Jaishankar clarifies that the ceasefire between India and Pakistan is a bilateral agreement
S Jaishankar says he has rejected the US mediation claim in the India-Pakistan ceasefire agreement
Indian Foreign Minister warns that terrorists will be hit inside Pakistan
Indian Foreign Minister S Jaishankar has categorically rejected Donald Trump’s claim that the US has a role in the ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan. Jaishankar said that the ceasefire is a bilateral agreement and not an agreement reached with the intervention of a third power. S Jaishankar also said ironically that if the terrorists are in Pakistan, then it is the new policy of New India to go there and hit them.
India has always been concerned about Pakistan’s use of terrorism as its policy. Jaishankar said that India reserves the right to give a befitting reply to such threats.
, 26 people were killed in a horrific terrorist attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir. In response, India launched a military operation “Operation Sindoor”. Through which 9 terrorist camps were targeted in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK). More than 100 terrorists from several terrorist organizations including Jaish-e-Mohammed, Lashkar-e-Taiba and Hizbul Mujahideen were killed in this operation.
New Delhi: The recent ceasefire between India and Pakistan is the result of a bilateral agreement. That is, the two countries have reached this decision through direct talks. There is no international mediation in this. Indian Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar has made it clear that America has no particular role.
