Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Pakistan releases Indian ‘deserter’ soldier

Pakistan on Saturday (21) said it had released an Indian soldier who had strayed into its territory in the disputed Kashmir region, returning him to Indian authorities.

Chandu Babulal Chohan deserted his checkpost on September 29, the date India said it had carried out surgical strikes across the heavily militarised border against its neighbour in retaliation for an army base raid that killed 19 soldiers.


Chohan was handed over at the Wagah border, Pakistan’s ministry of foreign affairs said in a statement, adding the decision was based on “humanitarian grounds and the commitment to ensure peace and tranquility at the LoC and the Working Boundary”.

Tensions across the long-disputed Himalayan border reached dangerous levels last September after India blamed Pakistani militants for the army base assault, with dozens killed including civilians.

The two countries, separated at the end of British colonial rule in 1947, have fought three wars in the last seven decades—including two over Kashmir.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

South Asian women in UK face hidden bone health crisis as Vitamin D deficiency and osteoporosis go undiagnosed

Public Health England reported vitamin D deficiency rates of up to 90 per cent among south Asian adults in winter

X

South Asian women in UK face hidden bone health crisis as Vitamin D deficiency and osteoporosis go undiagnosed

DR KALPANA PURSHOTTAMDAS LAKHANII, PhD
Highlights:
  • South Asian adults have some of the UK's lowest vitamin D levels.
  • Winter deficiency rates can reach 90 per cent.
  • Darker skin and limited sunlight exposure can increase deficiency risk.
  • Bone pain and fatigue are often mistaken for normal ageing.
  • Early testing and treatment can help prevent serious complications.

  • SOUTH Asian women across the UK are facing a growing health crisis, one that is causing pain, fatigue and fractures, yet is repeatedly dismissed as “age”, “stress” or “just life”.

    Vitamin D deficiency and early osteoporosis are serious concerns, and women are suffering in silence. This is a bone health problem affecting mothers, daughters and grandmothers, and it can no longer be ignored.

    Keep ReadingShow less