Donald Trump: Trump again took credit for Indo-Pak ceasefire during the UK tour. Donald Trump Again Claims Credit for India Pakistan Ceasefire during UK Visit

Donald Trump: During the UK tour, US President Donald Trump has once again credited the India -Pakistan ceasefire to himself.

Donald Trump: During the UK tour, US President Donald Trump has once again credited the Indo -Pak ceasefire to himself. He made this statement during a joint press conference with the British Prime Minister Kir Stmper in London. At the press conference, Trump said, “If you want to do business with us, then you have to make pace with each other. At that time the situation between India and Pakistan was very serious, but we handled them.” Trump was referring to the recent India-Pakistan struggle in May. Even before this, he has claimed several times that he goes to the credit for the ceasefire between the two nuclear countries and for this he used business as pressure.

Have taken credit for Indo-Pak ceasefire many times before

Last month, the press secretary of the White House Caroline Levitt also reiterated the same thing. He said that President Trump is proud to establish peace between India and Pakistan. According to Levitt, tension between the two countries increased after the terrorist attack in Pahalgam on 22 April. But Trump got business and ended this struggle by making business a means of pressure and conducted a ceasefire after Operation Sindoor. The tension between India Pakistan was intensified after 26 civilians were killed in the terrorist attack in Pahalgam on 22 April. In response, India had launched military attacks on alleged terrorist structures in Pakistan and Pakistan occupied Jammu and Kashmir under Operation Sindoor.

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“America’s Vice President was constantly trying to compete”

India says that the ceasefire was started by Pakistan. Pakistan’s DGMO approached the Indian DGMO and appealed to stop the fight. Only after this, the two countries together agreed to the ceasefire. During the debate in the Lok Sabha on 30 July, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that no foreign leader spoke to India to stop Operation Sindoor. He said that on the night of 9 May, the Vice President of America was constantly trying to talk to him on the phone. He kept calling for about an hour, but at that time he was busy with the army, so he could not pick up the call. Later, when PM Modi made a call back, the Vice President warned him that Pakistan could make a big attack.

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