Trump offers ‘help’ to stop tensions escalate between India and Pakistan
Washington: Amid escalating tensions with Pakistan after India launched airstrike on terror launchpads in Pakistan and Pakistan Occupied Kashmir, US President Donald Trump has expressed concerns and said that “he will be there” to offer help and wants the escalating conflict between the two countries to “stop”. “It’s so terrible. My position is I get
Washington: Amid escalating tensions with Pakistan after India launched airstrike on terror launchpads in Pakistan and Pakistan Occupied Kashmir, US President Donald Trump has expressed concerns and said that “he will be there” to offer help and wants the escalating conflict between the two countries to “stop”.
“It’s so terrible. My position is I get along with both. I know both very well and I want to see them work it out. I want to see them stop and hopefully they can stop now. They have gone tit for tat so hopefully they can stop now. I know them both, we get along with both the countries very well,” Trump said.
“I have good relationships with both and I want to see it stop. And If I can do anything to help I will be there,” Trump said in response to a question on the ‘war’ between India and Pakistan.
India launched Operation Sindoor early Wednesday hitting nine terror targets in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK) and Pakistan in retaliation for the terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pahalgam on April 22 that killed 26 people.
Earlier on Wednesday, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said that he is closely monitoring the situation between India and Pakistan, following Indian missile strikes on multiple terror sites in Pakistan.
In a statement posted on X, Rubio said, “I am monitoring the situation between India and Pakistan closely. I echo President Trump’s comments earlier today that this hopefully ends quickly and will continue to engage both Indian and Pakistani leadership towards a peaceful resolution.”
Earlier on Wednesday, Trump on Tuesday reacted to India’s Operation Sindoor, saying that he hopes that the hostilities between India and Pakistan will end “very quickly”.
“It’s a shame, he said, adding, “We heard about it just as we were walking in the doors of the Oval (Office). I guess people knew something was going to happen based on a little bit of the past.”
“They’ve been fighting for a long time. They’ve been fighting for many, many decades and centuries, actually, if you really think about it,” Trump said.
Asked if he has any message for the countries, he said, “No, I just hope it ends very quickly.”
–IANS
Officers above SP rank should handle sensitive cases: Odisha CM
Next ArticleNaveen Urges to Create Awareness on Thalassaemia
Related Articles
विश्वSanae Takaichi becomes Japan’s first female Prime Minister
Tokyo: Sanae Takaichi was elected as Japan’s next Prime Minister on Tuesday, following a runoff election in the Parliament. She is also the first woman to assume this role. The Upper House has chosen Takaichi as Japan’s next Prime Minister, affirming her rise to the position. She received 125 votes in the Upper House —
विश्वUS clarifies $100,000 H-1B visa fee, exempts current holders
Washington: In a major relief for foreign workers on H-1B visas, the US Department of Homeland Security has issued new guidance on the $100,000 application fee, providing a series of exemptions and carveouts. US clarifies $100,000 H-1B visa fee, exempts current visa holders Washington, Oct 21 (IANS) In a major relief for foreign workers on
विश्वWith an eye on China, US and Australia sign critical minerals agreement
Washington: The United States and Australia have signed a critical minerals agreement, days after China announced new export controls on rare earth minerals, magnets and other products. President Donald Trump hosted Australia’s Prime Minister Anthony Albanese at the White House on Monday, where both leaders signed the mineral deal. “We work together very much on