'Pakistan strikes show Iran not well-liked in the region' says US President Joe Biden

As tensions escalate between Pakistan and Iran, the two nations have engaged in reciprocal airstrikes on each other's territories, claiming to target terrorist hideouts. The situation suggests a potential war between the neighbouring countries. Iran initiated military strikes, specifically targeting the Jaish al-Adl militant group in the Balochistan region. In response, Pakistan conducted what it described as "precision military strikes" against alleged "terrorist hideouts" in Iran's Sistan-Balochistan province.

The cross-border military actions have resulted in reported civilian casualties, intensifying an already volatile situation. The conflict has garnered international attention, prompting appeals for restraint from the United Nations and the United States. The rare military exchange across the porous border adds another layer of tension to the region, which is already dealing with heightened hostilities due to the Israel-Hamas war.

The recent airstrikes by Pakistan on Iranian territory occurred two days after similar Iranian strikes on Pakistan. This tit-for-tat military engagement has led to diplomatic repercussions, with Tehran summoning Islamabad's envoy in response to Pakistan's actions.

The situation remains fluid, with the potential for further escalation and broader implications in the geopolitically sensitive region. As the international community watches closely, concerns rise about the impact on regional stability and the potential humanitarian fallout from the conflict. The circumstances surrounding the airstrikes and the underlying geopolitical dynamics will likely influence the trajectory of events and international responses in the coming days.

पाकिस्तान के हमले दिखाते हैं कि क्षेत्र में ईरान को अच्छा नहीं माना जाता,' बोले अमेरिकी राष्ट्रपति जो बाइडेन।