India has said there were Pakistani elements to the attack on Tuesday, but Islamabad has denied any involvement. The two countries both claim the mountainous region but each controls only part of it.

Kashmir’s police have identified three suspects, including two Pakistani nationals, who carried out the April 22 attack. Pakistan has denied any involvement and its defence minister has said an international investigation was needed into the attack.

Trump confident two sides will ‘get it figured out one way or the other’

Nuclear-armed rivals India and Pakistan have taken retaliatory measures, with India suspending a key river treaty and Pakistan closing its airspace to Indian airlines.

More than 172 attacks have occurred since the ceasefire, 73 of them in areas devastated by the earthquake.

Lockheed Martin, RTX, Boeing, Northrop Grumman, General Atomics involved in arms deal

Trump told reporters at the White House that his administration was applying “a lot of pressure” on Russia and reiterated his displeasure with the attack.

Here is a look at the tit-for-tat measures the two countries have announced in the aftermath of the violence.

Indian police published notices naming three militant suspects and saying two were Pakistanis, but New Delhi has not offered any proof of the linkages or shared any more details.

His remarks are likely to further strain ties after India suspended a decades-old water treaty and shut the only land border crossing with Pakistan.

South Korea’s privacy watchdog said Hangzhou DeepSeek AI Co Ltd failed to obtain user consent when transferring personal data to firms in China and the US during its January launch in South Korea.

Rescue teams, the emergency service said, were operating at 13 sites in the capital with climbing specialists and sniffer dogs. Forty fires had broken out.

India will also pull out its defence attaches in Pakistan and also reduce staff size at its mission in Islamabad to 30 from 55, Misri said.

US President Trump and adviser Musk seek to shut down the MCC as part of efforts to shrink the federal government, calling US taxpayer spending wasteful.

Trump’s Vice President JD Vance said it was time for Russia and Ukraine to either agree to a US peace proposal “or for the United States to walk away from this process,” echoing a warning from Trump last week.