why was it important that the world knew about the recapture of tiger hill, and especially before the meeting between president clinton and nawaz sharif
*answer aleast on page*
Answers
Intergalactic gas is so tenuous that it emits no light of its own. ... Instead astronomers study it indirectly by observing how it selectively absorbs the light coming from faraway sources known as quasars.
3 years ago, on July 26, 1999, we announced the successful conclusion of Operation Vijay, the fourth war in India and Pakistan.
The Pak army's initiative in the Kargil sector, using location, weather conditions and a 'combat' defense system, found a surprising strategy.
But when the Indian military juggernaut moved, it took a little while to expose the lies in Pakistan, the effectiveness and weakness of the plan, and its negative thoughts about Indian soldiers.
The Pak army could not resist the response of the Indian military. It failed in terms of operational standards and strategies, and thus ended up having serious political and military consequences in Pakistan.
From Tiger Hill, the enemy had a clear vision of NH 1A from the Dras transport camp to Bimbat, and the road to Marpola on the Line of Control (LoC).
They can block traffic on these roads with visible fire. It was clear to us from the beginning that unless Tiger Hill and Point 4875, located 2 km southwest of the country, were safe, the NH 1A route would not be safe. Although Point 4875 was close and occupied a large area of NH 1A, the enemy-occupied Tiger Hill was very difficult to attack.
Nawaz Sharif is jeopardizing his political future as he is forced to withdraw his troops.
In the game of chess, there is a critical German statement that Pakistani Prime Minister Nakaz Sharif found himself last week: Zugswang.
It means an obligation to go your own way even if it is the worst. The English language has a direct word for it: corner.
Few thought that Sharif would find himself in a precarious situation with that Kargil war soon.
Because, a few weeks ago in May he was breathing fire when the Pakistani Army surprised India by deliberately crossing the Line of Control (LOC) and settling in the highlands of Kargil.
There was no doubt that the first steps of the Sharif and the Pakistani army were clever.
They had exposed the Achilles heel of the Indian Army by holding it lying in an area believed to have been infiltrated by the military.
They were on strike at a time when India's political leadership was in a state of disarray and the country was led by a prime minister who was no longer supported by Parliament.
They thought they had a good cover for their shocking tactics: it was the Kashmiri mujahideen (freedom fighters) who made such courage.