Pakistani officials have said Saturday’s ceasefire with India reestablished deterrence. But New Delhi insists the rules of engagement have irrevocably changed.

Pakistan declared a staff member of the Indian High Commission in Islamabad “persona non grata” in a tit-for-tat move.

By Asif Shahzad, Gibran Naiyyar Peshimam and Shivam PatelISLAMABAD/NEW DELHI (Reuters) - Pakistan said on Tuesday it remained committed to a truce with India agreed after four days of intense fighting last week,

Pakistan reiterates its commitment to the ceasefire but warns it will respond forcefully to any future Indian attacks.

India and Pakistan declared a ceasefire on 10 May, bringing an end to four days of military conflict. After it was first announced by US President Donald Trump on social media, the governments in New Delhi and Islamabad confirmed the agreement, although with somewhat differing takes on how it came about.

Just hours before the ceasefire announcement ... the decades-long dispute over the status of Muslim-majority Kashmir, which is claimed by both India and Pakistan and has a separatist, independent ...

The Indian government on Tuesday declared a Pakistani official at the Pakistan High Commission in New Delhi persona non grata for activities "not in

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs statement mentioned that the concerned official will have to leave Pakistan within the day.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has criticised Britain's invitation to Donald Trump for a second state visit, saying it undermined his government's effort to project a united front against the U.S. president's talk of annexing Canada.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi, in a national address, warned Pakistan to dismantle its terror infrastructure, declaring that Operation Sindoor is now policy and India will not differentiate between terrorists and their sponsors.