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Indian forces kill, injure goats near Zero Point in Tharparkar
Indian forces have killed and injured several goats near Zero Point, land border crossing, in Tharparkar district of Sindh, in what livestock owners denounced as a “brutal act of aggression” that even targeted innocent animals.
According to the owners, the incident occurred last evening in the village of Sunrani in Dehly tehsil. They said that in such situations, livestock are usually returned, but this time the animals were brutally attacked.
At least five goats were killed while the legs of 15 others were broken, the owners said, adding that the injured goats’ legs had been cut with a sharp tool.
The incident comes amid heightened tensions between Pakistan and India following the four-day armed conflict in the backdrop of terrorists attack in Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK).
The May fighting, the worst between the old foes in decades, was sparked by a terrorist attack on tourists in Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir’s (IIOJK) Pahalgam area, which New Delhi said was backed by Pakistan.
Islamabad denied involvement in the Kashmir attack, which killed 26 men and was the worst assault on civilians in India since the Mumbai attacks in 2008.
After the incident, India killed several innocent civilians in unprovoked attacks on Pakistan for three days before the Pakistan Armed Forces retaliated in defence with the successful Operation Bunyan-um-Marsoos.
Pakistan downed six IAF fighter jets, including three Rafale, and dozens of drones. After at least 87 hours, the war between the two nuclear-armed nations ended on May 10 with a ceasefire agreement brokered by the United States.
Two Russian drones struck trains at a station in Ukraine’s northern Sumy region, killing one person and injuring about 30 others, officials said on Saturday, with Ukraine’s foreign minister accusing Moscow of deliberately hitting passenger trains.
“A brutal Russian drone strike on the railway station in Shostka, Sumy region,” Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy wrote on Telegram, posting a video of a wrecked, burning passenger carriage and others with their windows blown out.
Ukraine’s foreign minister Andrii Sybiha accused Russia of deliberately conducting two strikes on passenger trains.
“This is one of the most brutal Russian tactics — the so-called ‘double tap’, when the second strike hits rescuers and people being evacuated,” he said in a statement released by his ministry on social media.
Sumy region governor Oleh Hryhorov said eight people had been taken to hospital.
“The Russians could not have been unaware that they were targeting civilians. This is terrorism, which the world has no right to ignore,” Zelenskiy wrote.
Moscow has stepped up its airstrikes on Ukraine’s railway infrastructure, hitting it almost every day over the last two months.
Russia has repeatedly denied targeting civilians in its war in Ukraine, although many thousands have been killed by its military.
Drones hunted for locomotives
In a video interview from a train en route to the strike site, the CEO of Ukraine’s state rail company Oleksandr Pertsovskyi told Reuters that the drones had targeted locomotives, also damaging the carriages attached to them.
“In essence, they are hunting for locomotives,” he said, adding that Russia was increasingly deploying this tactic.
He said the trains hit had been a local commuter service and another train headed to the capital, Kyiv.
The rail chief added that there was only civilian traffic at the station, and that he believed this was an attempt to make areas like Shostka, which is about 50 kilometres (30 miles) from the Russian border, unsafe for passenger traffic.
“They are doing everything to make frontline and border areas uninhabitable, so that people are afraid to go there, afraid to board trains, afraid to gather at markets, and so that students are afraid to return home.”
Six-time Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter Jason Isbell is back on CBS Saturday Mornings with songs from his new album, “Foxes in the Snow,” his first in a decade with his band, “The 400 Unit.” Here’s Jason Isbell with “Crimson and Clay.”
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Six-time Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter Jason Isbell is back on CBS Saturday Mornings with songs from his new album, “Foxes in the Snow,” his first in a decade with his band, “The 400 Unit.” Here’s Jason Isbell with “Ride to Robert’s.”
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