India and Pakistan have agreed to comply with all ceasefire agreements on the Line of Control and in other areas. The decision has been in effect since Wednesday night. The Indian Foreign Ministry said it wanted to normalize relations with Pakistan.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Anurag Srivastava said at a press conference that “India wants to normalize relations with Pakistan.” We are committed to peacefully addressing all bilateral issues. “India wants a common neighbor relationship with Pakistan,” he said. There are still no changes in our position on key issues.
The decision was taken at a meeting between India and Pakistan’s Director General of Military Operations (DGMO). In a joint statement, the DGMO has agreed to address key concerns that will disrupt peace and lead to violence in order to establish a lasting and lasting peace for both countries at the border. At the same time, Pakistan described the deal as a diplomatic success and said it would open more avenues. Pakistan’s Prime Minister Imran Khan’s National Security Division and Special Assistant to Strategic Strategy Moide Yousuf has released the audio, stating that the ceasefire, which took effect from midnight on February 24, is a very solid and positive development.
India has given up any territory and prevents unilateral change in the status quo. Mutual redistribution should not be misinterpreted and there is no change in our position on the de facto control curve: the dissolution of China in the MEA over India, Ladakh pic.twitter.com/m029mvZwrN
– ANI (@ANI) February 25, 2021
Responding to the Indo-China disbandment in East Ladakh, Foreign Ministry spokesman Srivastava said India would not accept any territory and prevent unilateral change in the status quo. Do not misinterpret each other’s re-storage. There is no change in our position on the Virtual Control Line (LAC). Let us tell you that India and China have agreed to separate the northern and southern sides of Lake Pangong, under which the armies of both countries have given up arms. According to the agreement, India had to return to Finger 3, while China had to return to Finger 8.