Can’t Trust Pak: J&K Residents on Returning Home After Ceasefire
The recent India-Pakistan ceasefire in the border areas of Jammu and Kashmir has brought a sense of relief to the residents, but many are still hesitant to return to their homes. The residents of Jammu and Kashmir’s border areas said that they want to return to their homes, but are not doing so as they can’t trust Pakistan. The residents are afraid of the uncertainty and are waiting for a clear signal before they return.
“I am desperate to go to my village because I can’t open my shop…But people still believe war isn’t over,” a resident said. Several areas of J&K saw heavy shelling during India-Pakistan clash.
The India-Pakistan ceasefire was announced on February 25, after intense shelling and firing along the Line of Control (LoC) in Jammu and Kashmir. The ceasefire was seen as a major breakthrough in the long-standing border dispute between the two countries.
However, the residents of Jammu and Kashmir’s border areas are still wary of returning to their homes. The residents are afraid of the uncertainty and are waiting for a clear signal before they return.
“I don’t trust Pakistan. They have a history of violating ceasefires,” said another resident. “How can we believe them now?”
The residents are also concerned about the safety and security of their families. They are worried that if they return to their homes, they may be targeted by Pakistani forces.
“We have seen so many attacks in the past. We can’t trust them,” said a resident. “We will only go back when we are sure that it’s safe.”
The residents are also frustrated with the lack of information from the government. They are demanding clear guidance from the authorities on when it is safe to return to their homes.
“We need clear instructions from the government. We can’t take any chances,” said a resident. “We will only go back when we are told it’s safe.”
The residents are also worried about the impact of the ceasefire on their livelihoods. Many have lost their businesses and are struggling to make ends meet.
“I have lost my shop and my livelihood. I don’t know how I will survive,” said a resident. “I need a clear signal from the government before I can return to my home.”
The residents are also concerned about the impact of the ceasefire on their families. They are worried that if they return to their homes, they may be targeted by Pakistani forces.
“We have seen so many attacks in the past. We can’t trust them,” said a resident. “We will only go back when we are sure that it’s safe.”
The residents are also frustrated with the lack of support from the government. They are demanding more support from the authorities to help them rebuild their lives.
“We need more support from the government,” said a resident. “We can’t do it alone.”
The residents are also worried about the impact of the ceasefire on their property. They are concerned that if they return to their homes, they may find that their property has been damaged or destroyed.
“I have lost my home. I don’t know what I will do,” said a resident. “I need a clear signal from the government before I can return to my home.”
The residents are also concerned about the impact of the ceasefire on their health. They are worried that if they return to their homes, they may find that their health has been affected by the shelling.
“I have been affected by the shelling. I need medical attention,” said a resident. “I need a clear signal from the government before I can return to my home.”
The residents are also frustrated with the lack of international support. They are demanding more support from the international community to help them rebuild their lives.
“We need more support from the international community,” said a resident. “We can’t do it alone.”
The residents are also worried about the impact of the ceasefire on their future. They are concerned that if they return to their homes, they may find that their future is uncertain.
“I don’t know what will happen in the future,” said a resident. “I need a clear signal from the government before I can return to my home.”
The residents are also concerned about the impact of the ceasefire on their relationships. They are worried that if they return to their homes, they may find that their relationships have been affected by the shelling.
“I have lost my family. I don’t know what will happen,” said a resident. “I need a clear signal from the government before I can return to my home.”
The residents are also frustrated with the lack of transparency from the government. They are demanding more transparency from the authorities on the ceasefire and its implications.
“We need more transparency from the government,” said a resident. “We can’t take any chances.”
The residents are also worried about the impact of the ceasefire on their children. They are concerned that if they return to their homes, they may find that their children have been affected by the shelling.
“I am worried about my children,” said a resident. “I need a clear signal from the government before I can return to my home.”
The residents are also concerned about the impact of the ceasefire on their pets. They are worried that if they return to their homes, they may find that their pets have been affected by the shelling.
“I am worried about my pets,” said a resident. “I need a clear signal from the government before I can return to my home.”
The residents are also frustrated with the lack of support from the government. They are demanding more support from the authorities to help them rebuild their lives.
“We need more support from the government,” said a resident. “We can’t do it alone.”
The residents are also worried about the impact of the ceasefire on their property. They are concerned that if they return to their homes, they may find that their property has been damaged or destroyed.
“I have lost my home. I don’t know what I will do,” said a resident. “I need a clear signal from the government before I can return to my home.”
The residents are also concerned about the impact of the ceasefire on their health. They are worried that if they return to their homes, they may find that their health has been affected by the shelling.
“I have been affected by the shelling. I need medical attention,” said a resident. “I need a clear signal from the government before I can return to my home.”
The residents are also frustrated with the lack of international support. They are demanding more support from the international community to help them rebuild their lives.
“We need more support from the international community,” said a resident. “We can’t do it alone.”
The residents are also worried about the impact of the ceasefire on their future. They are concerned that if they return to their homes, they may find that their future is uncertain.
“I don’t know what will happen in the future,” said a resident. “I need a clear signal from the government before I can return to my home.”
