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Uninterrupted dialogue with India only way to resolve all disputes: Pakistan

Uninterrupted dialogue with India only way to resolve all disputes: Pakistan

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Recently India and Pakistan DGMOs had decided to implement a 2003 ceasefire agreement

In another move to resume ties with India, Pakistan said "uninterrupted dialogue" was the only way forward for resolution of all disputes with India.

In a weekly briefing, Pakistan's foreign office spokesman said Pakistan was in favour of dialogue with India.

Echoing foreign minister Sushma Swaraj's feelings, India defence minister Nirmala Sitharaman had told reporters on Monday that "talks and terror can't go together", in reference to cross-border terror attacks.

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Recently India and Pakistan DGMOs had decided to implement a 2003 ceasefire agreement, however, Pakistan troops have been firing on Indian posts along the Line of Control(LoC) in the past week leading the government to rethink its stand on the ceasefire agreement.

Home minister Rajnath Singh is in J&K on a two-day visit to review the security situation in the state where he will also talk with people in the border areas who have faced the brunt of Pakistani fire from across the LoC.

Even as India's home minister arrived in the state, terrorists ambushed an Army patrol in Kupwara and repeated it again on Thursday.

Meanwhile, Pakistan High Commissioner has decided to host an Iftar party in Delhi in which several separatists, lawyers and journalists from the Valley have been invited, raising eyebrows in the government.