Turki sent ammunition to Pakistan? President Erdogan’s reply has come, gave message to India

Tayyip Erdogan On Pahalgam Terror Attack: Of Jammu and Kashmir Pahalgam The terrorist attack on 22 April 2025 in Basaron Valley made a new rift in India-Pakistan relations. 26 innocent people died in this attack, mostly tourists. It is considered to be the most horrific terrorist attack in Kashmir after the 2019 Pulwama attack. India has blamed Pakistan for the attack and took back several important steps while retaliating.

According to the report of Anadolu English, Turki President Tayyip Erdogan has given a big statement. He said that he wants to work to reduce the increasing tension between India and Pakistan. The Turkas do not want any new struggle to the region and outside. We hope that the tension between India and Pakistan will soon end. However, he talked about giving strong support to the people of Pakistan. Erdogan also mentioned Pakistan Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif’s recent Turki tour in the statement, in which the two leaders discussed defense, trade and mutual relations.

Questions raised on military supply from Turki to Pakistan
Six C-130 Hercules military aircraft of Turki arrived in Pakistan on Sunday, which intensified speculation that Turkas could give military support to Pakistan. However, the Turkian Ministry of Defense made it clear that no ammunition has been sent to Pakistan. The military aircraft were on the routine supply mission and did not include any weapons related to weapons. Despite this, this development in regional politics has raised many questions.

India’s strict reaction
India took several decisive steps at the diplomatic level after the recent terrorist attack. The government has canceled the Indus Water Treaty, which has been the basis of water sharing between India and Pakistan for decades. Cancelled the visa discount to Pakistan under SAARC (South Asian Regional Cooperation Association). Apart from this, India has reduced the number of Pakistani diplomats in its high age, which has reduced the possibilities of bilateral dialogue.