Pakistan and India are both nuclear powers. And, unlike other nations, such as North Korea vs USA, Pakistan and India genuinely hate each other and have since the two countries came into existence. Furthermore, they are neighboring countries, which means that *any* sort of confrontation could rapidly escalate into a full-on war. Finally, since Pakistan is powerful but India's army is bigger, it is clear that Pakistan will see nuclear weapons as a necessity in a war. That is, it is not just a "backup solution" that nobody has any reason to use: if a war breaks out, Pakistan's only way to avoid being the sole loser ... is MAD: mutually assured destruction.

With all this in mind, why aren't more of the leading nations of the world stepping in to help make amends between these two countries and try to actively solve the recent Kashmir issue? Recently, Trump came out and said that it's effectively something that India and Pakistan need to figure out themselves, and all other western countries seem to be mimicking that sort of behavior. Then there's Russia and China, who seem equally quiet.

It just seems to me like that some basic diplomacy could be very useful here, to get both sides to calm the *feck* down. One course of action would be to get India to stop its human rights abuses in Kashmir, but also get Pakistan to understand that India are within their rights to adjust legislation in the regions they control. That seems straight-forward and a fair, diplomatic approach to me, but instead, nobody seems to care?

I mean, isn't that literally all the diplomats in UN and NATO and whatever do? It's not like they're out there fighting actual wars. They just sit in their suits and talk. So why aren't they doing that now? What are we paying them for?