Trump reiterates he stopped Indo-Pak war
Talking to media persons at the White House last night, he said, “Whether people like Trump or don't like Trump, I settled eight wars- big ones. Some going on for 36 years, 32, 31, 28, 25 years.”
Talking to media persons at the White House last night, he said, “Whether people like Trump or don't like Trump, I settled eight wars- big ones. Some going on for 36 years, 32, 31, 28, 25 years.”
Trump emphasised that he has resolved eight wars in the nine months he has been in office.
During the cabinet meeting at the White House, the US President referred to Prime Minister Narendra Modi as “a very terrific man”.
Speaking to reporters after his meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskky, Trump claimed he ended six wars, including the big one between India and Pakistan.
The Opposition on Monday came down heavily on the government for ''agreeing'' to a ceasefire in the battle against Pakistan when India had an upper hand, and wondered why it has not given a concrete response to US President Donald Trump's repeated claims that he brokered the cessation of hostilities between the two South Asian neighbours.
The US State Department has reaffirmed that President Donald Trump played a significant role in brokering a ceasefire between India and Pakistan, contradicting India’s claims that the truce was achieved without third-party involvement.
During a 35-minute phone call, PM Modi also pointed out that there was no discussion on a US-India trade deal during the recent hostilities.
A top aide of Russian President Valdimir Putin, Yuri Ushakov, claimed that last month's armed conflict between India and Pakistan was stopped with US President Donald Trump's personal participation.
He made the remarks in connection with Operation Sindoor and the recent India-Pakistan border skirmishes, and US President Donald Trump's claims of brokering a deal between the two hostile neighbouring nations.
The Congress MP said that if there was any persuasion by the US president, it would have been the persuasion of the Pakistanis.
