India and Pakistan, both nuclear-armed, have a history of conflict. A recent battle in May introduced a significant change in India's policy, defining a new red line regarding terrorism. India announced that acts of terror believed to originate in Pakistan will now be treated as acts of war. This development prompted an examination of the evolving relationship between the two nations. Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, former foreign minister of Pakistan, addressed whether Pakistan can genuinely assert it no longer shelters extremist groups that attack India, underscoring the complexities in their diplomatic interactions.
India's decision marks a significant shift, declaring that any act of terrorism emanating from Pakistan will now be regarded as an act of war, fundamentally altering the regional dynamics.
Bilawal Bhutto Zardari addresses concerns about Pakistan's stance on extremist groups, asserting that the country no longer offers protection to those who threaten India, marking a pivotal moment in bilateral relations.
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