United States President Donald Trump on Wednesday, brought up the ceasefire between India and Pakistan, while he was meeting with South African President Cyril Ramaphosa at the White House. He claimed that he had 바카라settled바카라 it after both countries after the escalation.
바카라If you take a look at what we just did with Pakistan and India. We settled that whole, and I think I settled it through trade,바카라 Trump said. He added that the US was pursuing trade agreements with both nations, 바카라And I said, 바카라What are you guys doing?바카라바카라 Hindustan Times quoted Trump.
He continued to say, 바카라Somebody had to be the last one to shoot. But the shooting was getting worse and worse, bigger and bigger, deeper and deeper into the countries. And we spoke to them, and I think we, you know, I hate to say we got it settled, and then two days later, something happens, and they say it's Trump's fault," speaking about the escalation.
Furthermore, speaking of the top politicians in India and Pakistan, he said, "But... Pakistan has got some excellent people and some really good, great leader. And India is my friend, Modi.바카라
Ramaphosa responded, 바카라Modi, mutual friend.바카라
바카라He바카라s a great guy and I called them both. It바카라s something good,바카라 Trump added, as per HT.
The disagreement over ceasefire:
Trump was the first one to announce the May 10 ceasefire, even before India and Pakistan, and has since claimed that he 바카라helped settle바카라 the escalation that was rapidly unfolding between the two countries.
"After a long night of talks mediated by the United States, I am pleased to announce that India and Pakistan have agreed to a FULL AND IMMEDIATE CEASEFIRE. Congratulations to both Countries on using Common Sense and Great Intelligence. Thank you for your attention to this matter!", Trump posted on his Truth Social handle.
But the Indian government has indirectly denied the Trump administration바카라s claims.
Official statements released by the government retain that the ceasefire understanding was a result of bilateral discussions between the Directors General of Military Operations (DGsMO) of India and Pakistan.
"Pakistan's Directors General of Military Operations (DGMO) called Indian DGMO at 3:35 PM earlier this afternoon. It was agreed between them that both sides would stop all firing and military action on land and in the air and sea with effect from 1700 hours Indian Standard Time. Today, instructions have been given on both sides to give effect to this understanding. The Directors General of Military Operations will talk again on the 12th of May at 1200 hours," stated Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri.
What was the escalation?
Tensions between India and Pakistan reached a new boiling point after the April 22 Pahalgam attack, which resulted in the deaths of 26 tourists, including one Nepali tourist.
India stated it has credible information which linked Pakistan and Pak-based terror group Lashkar-e-Taiba to the attack, despite Islamabad and the group's denial.
14 days after the Pahalgam attack, the Indian Armed Forces launched military strikes across nine terror camps in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir under Operation Sindoor.
On May 8, Pakistan then proceeded to launch drone intrusions along the LoC and International Border, triggering air raid sirens and blackouts across Northern and Western states in India.
