Defence Minister Rajnath Singh on Thursday said Pakistan’s nuclear arsenal must be placed under the supervision of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
Such rogue nations should not have nuclear weapons, said Singh.
"After Pahalgam attack, the manner in which the people of Jammu and Kashmir expressed their anger against Pakistan and terrorists - I also salute the people of Jammu and Kashmir. I am here to feel that energy which destroyed the enemies. The manner in which you destroyed Pakistani chowkis and bunkers across the border, I think the enemy will never be able to forget it."
Singh kick-started his crucial visit to Jammu and Kashmir to take stock of the overall security situation, especially along the Line of Control (LoC) and International Border. It is his first trip to Jammu and Kashmir since Operation Sindoor.
ALSO READ: Nuclear leak happened in Pakistan’s Kirana Hills? World’s top atomic agency finally issues statement
Top military officials briefed the defence minister on various aspects of the prevailing security situation.
The defence minister reviewed the overall situation as well as combat readiness of the frontline troops at the Indian Army's XV Corps in Srinagar.
India carried out precision strikes on terror infrastructure early on May 7 following which Pakistan attempted to attack Indian military bases on May 8, 9 and 10.
The Pakistani actions were strongly responded to by the Indian side. The Indian military targeted eight Pakistani air bases with missiles and other long-range weapons on May 10 in retaliation for Pakistan's attempts to strikes 26 military facilities.
The hostilities ended with an understanding on stopping the military actions following talks between the Director Generals of Military Operations of both sides on the afternoon of May 10.
Such rogue nations should not have nuclear weapons, said Singh.
"After Pahalgam attack, the manner in which the people of Jammu and Kashmir expressed their anger against Pakistan and terrorists - I also salute the people of Jammu and Kashmir. I am here to feel that energy which destroyed the enemies. The manner in which you destroyed Pakistani chowkis and bunkers across the border, I think the enemy will never be able to forget it."
Singh kick-started his crucial visit to Jammu and Kashmir to take stock of the overall security situation, especially along the Line of Control (LoC) and International Border. It is his first trip to Jammu and Kashmir since Operation Sindoor.
ALSO READ: Nuclear leak happened in Pakistan’s Kirana Hills? World’s top atomic agency finally issues statement
Top military officials briefed the defence minister on various aspects of the prevailing security situation.
The defence minister reviewed the overall situation as well as combat readiness of the frontline troops at the Indian Army's XV Corps in Srinagar.
India carried out precision strikes on terror infrastructure early on May 7 following which Pakistan attempted to attack Indian military bases on May 8, 9 and 10.
The Pakistani actions were strongly responded to by the Indian side. The Indian military targeted eight Pakistani air bases with missiles and other long-range weapons on May 10 in retaliation for Pakistan's attempts to strikes 26 military facilities.
The hostilities ended with an understanding on stopping the military actions following talks between the Director Generals of Military Operations of both sides on the afternoon of May 10.
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