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'Two nuclear powers decided not to go to war': In a first, Trump acknowledges India, Pakistan defused tensions
In a notable shift, US President Donald Trump for the first time credited the leaders of India and Pakistan, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Pakistan Army Chief General Asim Munir, for deciding to halt hostilities that he said could have escalated into a nuclear war.
India Pakistan News ‘Modi A Fantastic Man’ Donald Trump Repeats India-Pakistan Mediation Claim
Modi A Fantastic Man’, Donald Trump Repeats India-Pakistan Mediation Claim US President Donald Trump on Wednesday reiterated his claim of stopping a military conflict between India and Pakistan in May,
In his first admission to not credit himself for stopping the India-Pakistan ceasefire last month, US President Donald Trump ...
Donald Trump made the remarks during an interaction with reporters in the Oval Office, after hosting Pakistan’s Army chief ...
India Today on MSN11m
For India, Canada looks friendlier than the US at this pointPM Modi's decision to subtly decline Donald Trump's invite was not only strategically significant but also emblematic of the ...
Washington: In a matter of hours, US President Donald Trump shifted from his claims of having "stopped" the war between India ...
Al Jazeera on MSN17h
India vs Pakistan confirmed at ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup, T20 World CupDespite the recent military escalations, the South Asian cricket giants will meet at the 50-over and 20-over World Cups.
14hon MSN
The announcement was made after Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his Canadian counterpart, Mark Carney, met Tuesday on ...
Former Pentagon official Michael Rubin slammed Trump’s proposed US-Pakistan alliance against Iran, calling it a dangerous, ...
India strongly criticized Pakistan's attempt to misrepresent Operation Sindoor at the UN Human Rights Council, asserting that ...
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