Pakistan and India Agree to Ceasefire at 4:30 PM Following U.S. Mediation by Donald Trump

Pakistan and India have agreed to an immediate ceasefire at 4:30 PM, as announced by Pakistan's Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar. The agreement aims to halt hostilities between the two nations, which have been engaged in military confrontations in recent days. The ceasefire comes after four days of heightened tensions and military actions, including strikes and counterstrikes. Both countries have committed to stopping all firing and military actions along their borders and the Line of Control (LoC). The recent escalation was triggered by the killing of 26 tourists in Pahalgam on April 22, an incident that led to retaliatory strikes, including an Indian missile strike on Pakistan's Nur Khan Airbase. The announcement follows diplomatic efforts involving several countries, including the U.S., Turkey, and Saudi Arabia. U.S. President Donald Trump announced the ceasefire on social media, stating it was achieved after a night of talks mediated by the U.S. The ceasefire agreement was reached after a day of intense diplomatic engagements, with both nations expressing a commitment to peace and security in the region.