
Can’t Trust Pak: J&K Residents on Returning Home after Ceasefire
The recent India-Pakistan ceasefire has brought a sense of relief to the residents of Jammu and Kashmir’s border areas. However, despite the cessation of hostilities, many residents are hesitant to return to their homes, citing lack of trust in Pakistan’s intentions. The heavy shelling and clashes that occurred during the India-Pakistan conflict have left deep scars, and the residents are still reeling from the trauma.
“I am desperate to go to my village because I can’t open my shop,” said a resident of the border town of Poonch. “But people still believe war isn’t over. They fear that Pakistan will start shelling again, and they don’t want to take that risk.” This sentiment is echoed by many residents, who are hesitant to return to their homes despite the ceasefire.
The residents of Jammu and Kashmir’s border areas have been living in fear for weeks, with the constant shelling and clashes between Indian and Pakistani forces leaving many displaced and homeless. The recent India-Pakistan ceasefire has brought some respite, but the fear of Pakistan’s intentions still lingers.
“I don’t trust Pakistan,” said another resident of Poonch. “They can’t be trusted. They will start shelling again, and we will be in danger.” This sentiment is shared by many residents, who believe that Pakistan’s intentions are not genuine and that they will continue to pose a threat to the region.
The residents of Jammu and Kashmir’s border areas are not the only ones who are hesitant to return to their homes. The administration is also facing challenges in evacuating the residents, with many officials citing security concerns. “We are trying our best to evacuate the residents, but it’s not easy,” said a senior administration official. “The residents are afraid to return to their homes, and we can’t blame them. We are doing everything we can to ensure their safety, but it’s a challenging task.”
Despite the challenges, the administration is trying to evacuate the residents as soon as possible. “We are working day and night to evacuate the residents,” said the official. “We have set up camps in safe areas, and we are providing food and shelter to those who need it. We will do everything we can to ensure their safety and well-being.”
The residents of Jammu and Kashmir’s border areas are clearly scared and hesitant to return to their homes, citing lack of trust in Pakistan’s intentions. The recent India-Pakistan ceasefire has brought some respite, but the fear of Pakistan’s intentions still lingers. The administration is trying to evacuate the residents as soon as possible, but it’s a challenging task.
As the situation in Jammu and Kashmir continues to unfold, it’s clear that the residents are in dire need of support and assistance. The authorities need to do more to ensure their safety and well-being, and the residents need to be reassured that their fears are unfounded. Only then can the region return to a sense of normalcy.