India accuses Pakistan of BREAKING ceasefire despite 'long night of talks' mediated by the US

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GB News
Ed Griffiths

By Ed Griffiths


Published: 10/05/2025

- 13:14

Updated: 10/05/2025

- 19:35

The pair had agreed to halt hostilities after a night of American-led negotiations just hours earlier

Additional reporting by James Saunders

India has accused Pakistan of breaking a ceasefire between the two countries just hours after a "long night of talks" led by the US.

The pair had agreed to halt hostilities after hours of American-led negotiations, Donald Trump had said earlier.


But now, Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri has said: "For the last few hours, there have been repeated violations of the understanding we arrived at earlier this evening.


"This is a breach of the understanding arrived at earlier today."

Misri added that India's armed forces would soon be "giving an appropriate response" and called upon Pakistan to "address these violations".

His furious comments came after the US President wrote: "After a long night of talks mediated by the United States, I am pleased to announce that India and Pakistan have agreed to a FULL AND IMMEDIATE CEASEFIRE."

Trump congratulated both countries on using "Common Sense and Great Intelligence."

Vikram Misri

Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri blasted Pakistan for 'repeated violations' of a US-led ceasefire

REUTERS

Pakistan soldiers

India and Pakistan have agreed to a ceasefire after 'long night of talks mediated by the US'

GETTY/PA

He added: "Thank you for your attention to this matter!"

The negotiations come after both countries launched attacks on each other, killing civilians, according to local authorities.

The most recent attacks saw Pakistan launching "retaliatory attacks" against India following accusations of the neighbour firing missiles at three airbases inside their territory, according to the media wing of Pakistan's military.

The Indian states of Gujarat, Punjab, Rajasthan and Kashmir were hit by medium-range Fateh missiles on 25 military sites, according to Pakistan's military.

Donald Trump

Donald Trump released the statement on the Truth Social platform

GETTY

The attacks targeted airbases and weapon depots and were described as "continuous provocation" by India.

India's army released a statement on X in response to the strikes, condemning Pakistan's "blatant escalation with drone strikes and other munitions" along its western borders.

Tensions between the two nuclear-armed neighbours had continued to rise before the announcement.

An Indian military spokesperson previously said Pakistan was increasing its deployment of troops along the border.

Donald Trump

Donald Trump congratulated both countries

TRUTH SOCIAL

The de-escalation will likely be welcomed by neighbouring nations and European countries.

Both India and Pakistan have confirmed the ceasefire.

The ceasefire came into place at 5pm Indian time.

The longstanding conflict, which originally dates back to 1947, escalated when India launched Operation Sindoor, carrying out missile strikes on multiple targets in Pakistan and Pakistan-administered Kashmir on May 7.

UK Foreign Secretary David Lammy has described the ceasefire between India and Pakistan as “hugely welcome”, in a post on social media adding: “I urge both parties to sustain this. De-escalation is in everybody’s interest.”