
News Topical, Digital Desk : After the New York Times, one of the American newspapers which is generally known for its anti-India stance, now the Washington Post has also confirmed that Pakistan's soil has been tarnished in Operation Sindoor.
After the prestigious American newspaper New York Times, the Washington Post has also published the news of heavy damage caused to the neighboring country due to India's strong attack on Pakistan. It has analyzed the extent of damage caused to Pakistan by Indian attacks, which has exposed its false claims.
Analysis of satellite images
India's attacks on Pakistan caused extensive damage to runways and structures at at least six airfields, according to an analysis of satellite images by The Washington Post, in what experts said was the biggest attack of its kind in decades of conflict between the two countries.
Walter Ladwig, a senior lecturer in international relations at King's College London and an expert on South Asian security issues, told The Washington Post that the attack was the most extensive Indian airstrike on Pakistani military infrastructure since the 1971 war.
confirmed damage
- Geospatial analyst William Goodhind said, "India targeted high-profile targets in precision strikes aimed at degrading Pakistan's offensive and defensive air capabilities." After the attacks, India said that it had attacked 11 locations in Pakistan. This includes places where the Washington Post has also confirmed damage.
- "The satellite evidence is consistent with the claim that the Indian military inflicted significant, if not devastating, damage to the Pakistan Air Force at a number of targets in eastern Pakistan," Christopher Clary, an associate professor at the University at Albany and author of a book on the India-Pakistan rivalry, told The Washington Post.
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