Following India's major airstrikes under Operation Sindoor, Pakistan is facing internal chaos. An air emergency has been declared, and petrol pumps have been shut down in major cities including Islamabad and Rawalpindi, creating panic among residents.
In the wake of Indian missile strikes on key Pakistani airbases like Rawalpindi, Murid, and Rafiqui, Pakistan’s Civil Aviation Authority has closed down its airspace for all domestic and international flights. This step is part of heightened national security measures as tensions continue to escalate.
The government has ordered petrol stations to remain shut for 48 hours in Islamabad and Rawalpindi. This has triggered long queues and panic buying, with citizens rushing to stock fuel amid fears of a longer crisis.
Authorities in Islamabad have installed emergency sirens in key areas, formed food supply monitoring committees, and initiated volunteer training programs to assist in civil defense and emergency response. These steps are being taken to prepare for any further escalation between India and Pakistan.
Nations like the USA, Saudi Arabia, and members of the G7 have urged both India and Pakistan to show restraint. There are growing international concerns over the risk of full-scale war and a humanitarian crisis if tensions are not controlled.
Airspace Closed
Pakistan shut down its airspace for all flights after Indian missiles hit airbases in Rawalpindi, Murid, and Rafiqui.
Petrol Pumps Closed
All fuel stations in Islamabad and Rawalpindi have been closed for 48 hours. People are rushing to get fuel, fearing a longer shutdown.
City on High Alert
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Emergency sirens have been set up.
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Committees are monitoring food supply.
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Volunteer groups are being trained for civil defense.
Global Concern
Countries like the USA, Saudi Arabia, and G7 nations are urging both India and Pakistan to avoid war and solve the issue through talks.
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