Indian authorities have stopped 11 people suspected of spying for Pakistan

Indian authorities have arrested 11 people suspected of spying for Pakistan, after a military confrontation that was the most dangerous between the two countries for decades, according to press reports.
At least 60 people from both sides were killed after the confrontations that took place in May, and raised fears of a widespread war between the two nuclear neighbors.
The confrontations came against the backdrop of an attack targeting tourists in the Indian part of Kashmir on April 22, accusing New Delhi Pakistan of supporting the group that he had responsibility, which was denied by Islamabad.

False promises

The India Times newspaper reported that the total detainees reached 11, noting that they “lured the spy network via social media, financial incentives, false promises, correspondence applications and personal visits to Pakistan.”
The Indian NTV channel reported on Monday the arrest of nine people suspected of “spies” in the states of Heriana, Punjab and Autar Pradesh in the north of the country.
The Director General of Punjab Police, Gourav Yadaf, stated on Monday that two suspected people were suspected of leaking sensitive military information, “noting that” reliable intelligence data “received that they were involved in transferring” secret classified details “linked to the strikes that India launched against Pakistan on the night of May 6-7.

Direct contact

He explained that the initial investigation revealed that these two detainees were “in direct contact” with members of the Pakistani Intelligence Agency, and transferred “sensitive information related to the Indian armed forces.”
The Indian police arrested a woman last week against a similar background. The police say that the arrested person, a blog of tourism and travel, visited Pakistan at least twice and was in contact with an official at the Embassy of Islamabad, according to local media.
The list of detainees included a student, a security guard and a businessman.
Four days after confrontations, the worst since 1999, during which rockets and drones and artillery aircraft were used, and raised fears of a widespread war between the two nuclear powers, India and Pakistan agreed to a ceasefire agreement.