India vs Pakistan: US President Donald Trump claimed Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s name to the country just before he has stopped the nuclear war between India and Pakistan. Emphasizing the importance of the ceasefire agreement, Trump said that the US administration has stopped nuclear conflict. He said, we stopped the nuclear struggle. I think it could have been a bad nuclear war. Millions of people could be killed.
Trump said that his administration helped in the immediate ceasefire between India and Pakistan, as a result of which all the military actions running in the ground, wind and sea stopped. Speaking to reporters at the White House, Trump said, “On Saturday, my administration helped to hold an immediate ceasefire between India and Pakistan, I think it might be a permanent ceasefire, both countries have a lot of nuclear weapons.”
Trump praised the leadership of India and Pakistan for showing intelligence amidst an important moment of stress. He said, “I am very proud to tell you that the leadership of India and Pakistan was adamant and powerful, but they were really adamant from the point of view of power, intelligence and patience to know and understand the severity of the situation completely.
He also thanked the efforts of US Vice President JD Vance and Foreign Minister Marco Rubio for facilitating the peace process. Trump confirmed the ongoing business talks with both India and Pakistan and said that we are currently talking with India. We are going to talk with Pakistan soon.
Operation vermilion was launched on 7 May under the vengeance of the Pahalgam terror attack in which 26 people were killed. According to the claim of Defense Minister Rajnath Singh, the Indian armed forces targeted nine terrorist sites in Pakistan and Pakistan -occupied Kashmir and killed about 100 terrorists. In response, Pakistan tried to attack Indian military bases on 8, 9 and 10 May, leading India to retaliate, which led to major Pakistani military sites including Rafiki, Murid, Chaklala, Rahim Yar Khan, Sukkur and Chunion.