If you could have done it ; you would have done it by now
Exactly! Wars, proxy wars, inciting local population, cross border terrorism, unprovoked ceasefire violations, hijacking, trying to enlist international support - especially in the Arab world for its cause, Pakistan has tried it all.
It is hard to believe that Pakistan hasn't tried something that it could - just out of good will for India or in consideration for any treaty.
Cutting off supply lines would be an act of war....sensible people warn before they act.
Attacking another sovereign country's Parliament building with hired terrorists also is an act of war. Did Pakistan think twice about attacking Indian Parliament or killing 170 innocent people in Mumbai by Pakistani citizens (
a fact, admitted by your own elected government)?
@Topic
Capturing Kargil, which is why they tried to capture it in the first place and failed miserably, was Pakistan's only realistic chance of choking any of Indian supply lines anywhere in Kashmir. Even the Pakistani military planners know that they can't do anything about it now. Not without getting severely hammered in response, anyway. This is all bluff and purely for domestic consumption.
Besides it is NOT in Pakistan's interests to heat up the areas where their newest life-line - aka CPEC is supposed to pass through in the disputed territories (which it went ahead despite India's protests). India reserves the right to disrupt CPEC routes through the disputed territories at a time and place of its own convenience. China or international community can't do much about it because they knew what they were getting into beforehand and were duly warned.
Besides, Indian stance in Doklam, should have convinced China now that India can and will stand up to violations of her territory or threat to her interests.
In any case, India would be well-advised to move her strategic and relatively more vulnerable supply routes to underground fortifications. I hope to see some TBM's building underground tunnels in Kashmir. In addition to securing the supply routes, they can be made weather-proof.