A fragile fire seemed to be celebrating on Sunday between India and Pakistan, only a few hours after both countries were accused of violating the agreement that had removed them from the edge of large -scale war.
The truce was announced on Saturday after four days of intense cross -border violence with combat aircraft, missiles, drones and artillery.
At least 60 people were killed and thousands displaced in what has been the worst outbreak of violence among neighbors with nuclear weapons since their last open conflict in 1999.
Donald Trump announced the unexpected “complete and immediate” hostilities in social networks, who said he followed a “long night of conversations mediated by the United States.”
Later, Trump praised the leaders of India and Pakistan for realizing that “it was time to stop the current aggression” and added that the United States would increase the trade “substantially” with both nations.
Despite the high fire, on the early Sunday he saw a renewed tension.
India's Foreign Secretary declared that New Delhi had retaliated after the “repeated violations” of Pakistan's truce.
Meanwhile, Pakistan declared that “remains committed” to the high fire and said that his forces managed Indian violations with “responsibility and moderation.”
In the field in Kashmiro administered by India, the residents reported a renewed bombing only a few hours after the truce was made public.
In the town of Kotmaira, Bairi Ram said that his four -bedroom house had been reduced to debris and three of his buffalo killed in the attack.
“Everything is finished,” he said.
In Poonch, one of the worst cities hit during the fighting, the merchant Hazoor Sheikh reopened his business on Sunday.
“Finally, after days, we could sleep quietly,” he said.
Even so, analysts remained distrustful of the durability of the truce.
Praveen Donthi, senior analyst of the International Crisis Group, said: “There is a fragile peace. It is very precarious.”
He added: “Things will remain hostile. Things will be difficult. There will be continuous low intensity attacks, probably not by the armed forces, but perhaps militants.”
The last climb began before Wednesday's dawn when India launched missile attacks against what she described as “terrorist camps” in Pakistan.
The strikes were in response to a April 22 attack against tourists in Kashmir administered by India that killed 26 people.
India blamed Pakistan for the attack near the city of Pahalgam, a position to Islamabad strongly denied, instead, he asked for an independent investigation.
Pakistan responded quickly to India missile strikes with heavy artillery fire and claimed to have demolished five Indian combat planes, an affirmation that New Delhi has not addressed.
On Saturday, Pakistan said he had carried out his own retaliation attacks in Indian cities.
The tensions in Kashmir have intensified since 2019, when the Hindu nationalist government of Prime Minister Narendra Modi revoked the limited autonomy of the region and took it under a direct rule of New Delhi.
Both India and Pakistan affirm Kashmir in their entirety, but govern separate parts of the region, which has been a point of inflammation since the partition of the subcontinent in 1947.
Despite violence, some civilians expressed the hope of lasting peace.
Bilal Shabbir, a IT consultant in Muzaffrabad, in a backstock managed by Pakistan, welcomed the fire.
“The high fire is a positive step,” he said. “In the war, not only the soldiers die, they are mainly civil, and in this case, it would have been the people of Kashmir.”
Pakistan's prime minister, Shehbaz Sharif, writing in X, said his country “appreciates” the intervention of the United States.
Islamabad has advised for a long time for international mediation in Kashmir's dispute, something that India has constantly opposed.
Several countries, including Great Britain and Iran, as well as the United Nations, welcomed Alto El Fuego.
China, who limits with India and Pakistan, expressed concern about climbing and said through state Xinhua that Beijing is “willing to continue playing a constructive role.”
An editorial in Dawn, the main newspaper in English in Pakistan, expressed its cautious optimism.
“The coming days will be critical to see if the high fire is maintained and gives way to relative normality,” he said.
“While foreign friends can certainly help create a conducive atmosphere, it is Islamabad and New Delhi who will have to do heavy work to ensure peace.”
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