Islamabad’s Foreign Minister, Khawaja Muhammad Asif, declared the nuclear-armed nation does not see a resolution to consistent attacks along the LoC and Working Boundary in the foreseeable future.
He stated: “India is violating the ceasefire agreement time and again on the Line of Control and the Working Boundary.
“In such circumstances we are not expecting improvement in relations between the two countries.”
Last month Pakistan claimed New Delhi was responsible for over 190 ceasefire violations this year, killing 13 civilians and injuring 65 more.
Pakistan has stated heavy mortar fire and automatic weapons are behind the killings and injuries.
Earlier this month, New Delhi’s Minister of State for Home Affairs, Hansraj Gangaram Ahir, said “meaningful dialogue” between the two nuclear-armed nations could only be held in an “atmosphere free of terror”.
He explained: “Any meaningful dialogue can be held only in an atmosphere free of terror, hostility and violence.
“The onus is on Pakistan to create such a conducive atmosphere.
“India will continue to take firm and decisive steps to respond to cross-border terrorism.”
Pakistan’s High Commissioner to India was recently called back to Islamabad to discuss intimidation and harassment claims.
Pakistan’s Foreign Office spokesperson Muhammad Faisal remarked the commissioner had returned for “consultations”.
He commented: “Our High Commissioner in New Delhi has been asked to come to Islamabad for consultations.”
The move follows a string of claims that include allegations of spies on both sides ringing doorbells and running away.
Tensions between the bitter South Asian rivals flared earlier this month and spiked World War 3 fears after Pakistan’s military shot down an Indian drone.
Islamabad issued a statement to confirm the incident.
It said: “Pakistan Army troops shot down an Indian spy drone while it violated LoC in Chirikot Sector.
“The drone has been taken over by Pakistan Army troops.
“This is fourth drone which has been shot down by Pakistan Army troops in last one year.”
The main area of tension between the two nations is in the Jammu and Kashmir region.
The area has been widely contested for years – the Indo-Pakistan wars of 1947, 1965 and 1999 were centred around competing claims for the area.