The interim government of Bangladesh has called on both India and Pakistan to exercise restraint.

The interim government's National Security Advisor Khalilur Rahman said that in addition to calling on both sides to exercise restraint, Bangladesh believes that the problem should be resolved through diplomatic talks.

Security Advisor Khalilur Rahman expressed hope that India-Pakistan will de-escalate tensions and return to a peaceful and stable position.

A statement sent by the Bangladesh Foreign Ministry on Wednesday (May 7) said that Bangladesh is closely monitoring the situation between India and Pakistan.

'Bangladesh has expressed deep concern about the situation there. Bangladesh has requested both countries to remain calm, show patience and refrain from taking steps that may further deteriorate the situation.'

Bangladesh hopes that this tension will end diplomatically for the sake of regional peace, progress and stability, the Foreign Ministry said in a statement.

Bangladesh's National Security Advisor Khalilur Rahman said that the India-Pakistan conflict will not have much impact on Bangladesh. Even so, it is being monitored whether there is any problem in the import and export of Bangladeshi goods through Indian airspace.

The death toll in Pakistan in India's 'Operation Sindoor' operation has risen to 26 on Tuesday midnight. Pakistan's military spokesman Ahmed Sharif Chowdhury told the media at that time. He said that the number of injured was 46.

Ahmed Sharif Chowdhury also said that India has attacked 24 installations in six places in Pakistan with various weapons.

In response to India's 'Operation Sindoor', the death toll in Pakistani counter-attacks in Indian-administered Kashmir has risen to 10. At least 32 more have been injured.

All the deceased are civilians living in India's Poonch district. This area is located near the Line of Control (LoC) between India and Pakistan. Earlier, international media reported that 7 people were killed in Pakistan attacks in India.