I had no info about the story just read it here and asked you a link to read the UN prospective but I think your claim is self made that makes it clear. Thank you for your reply I think you don't have the link to UN denying the fire.
The United Nations has dismissed
Pakistan Army's claim that its military observers came under attack from Indian troops near the Line of Control, saying there was "no evidence" of them being targeted.
UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres' spokesperson Stephane Dujarric said there was no evidence that an UNMOGIP (United Nations Military Observer Group in
India and Pakistan) vehicle was targeted by the
Indian Army along the
LoC near the Khanjar sector.
"I can say to you that this afternoon in Bhimber District, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, UNMOGIP military observers accompanied by Pakistani Army escorts heard gunshots in their vicinity. There is no evidence that the UNMOGIP military observers were targeted by the gunfire. No
UN military observer was injured," he told reporters on Wednesday.
In a statement, the
Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), the media wing of the
Pakistan Armed Forces, had said that a vehicle carrying two officers of the
UN military observer group came under attack by Indian troops during a visit to the
LoC.
The
Pakistan Army had claimed the vehicle was carrying UNMOGIP officers Major Emmanual of the Philippines and Major Mirko of Croatia.
Asked about the increasing tension between the south Asian neighbours and whether the UN secretary-general will look into the situation, Dujarric reiterated, "we're obviously concerned at the situation in Kashmir, and it's an issue that the secretary-general is following closely."
According to the UN Security Council mandate of 1971, UNMOGIP observes and reports on ceasefire violations along and across the
LoC and the Working Boundary between
India and
Pakistan in Jammu and Kashmir, as well as reports developments that could lead to ceasefire violations.
India has maintained that UNMOGIP has outlived its utility and is irrelevant after the Simla Agreement and the consequent establishment of the Line of Control.
The observer group is headed by Major Gen Per Lodin of Sweden. It currently has 38 military observers and 73 civilian personnel.
http://www.business-standard.com/ar...rgeted-its-vehicle-at-loc-117052500201_1.html