After four days of cross-border drone and missile attacks, the two nuclear-armed nations decided on May 10 to cease all military operations. Trump took credit for the two nations’ peace in a post on Truth Social.
On Thursday, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt reported that she had spoken with a guy from Jammu and Kashmir who expressed gratitude to US President Donald Trump for the ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan.
After four days of cross-border drone and missile attacks, the two nuclear-armed nations decided on May 10 to cease all military operations. Trump took credit for the two nations’ peace in a post on Truth Social.
“I was advised to thank President Trump for him by my server at breakfast this morning in Doha. I questioned him about it. Leavitt stated in an X post, “He told me he is from Kashmir, and the India-Pakistan conflict has prevented him from going home in recent weeks.”
However, he recently received word that he can now return because of the ceasefire that President Trump, the Vice President, and Secretary Rubio arranged. He is correct when he says that President Trump isn’t getting enough credit for actually averting a nuclear war. She continued, “President Trump is addressing each of the numerous international conflicts he inherited one at a time.”
Trump reiterated his assertion earlier in the day that he “helped settle” the tensions between India and Pakistan.
Speaking to US military personnel at al-Udeid Air Base in Qatar, he remarked, “By the way, I don’t want to say I did, but I sure as hell helped settle the problem between Pakistan and India last week, which was getting more and more hostile.”
“Suddenly, you’ll begin to notice different kinds of missiles. And we were able to resolve it. Trump remarked, “I hope, I hope I don’t leave here and discover two days later that it’s not settled, but I think it is settled.”
Trump has said that the US mediated the “ceasefire” between Islamabad and New Delhi six times since Saturday.
‘Operation Sindoor’ saw India launch precision attacks against militant facilities early on May 7 in retaliation for the 26-person Pahalgam terror assault on April 22.
On May 8, 9, and 10, Pakistan made an attempt to target Indian military installations in response to the Indian action. Several Pakistani military sites were the target of a ferocious counterattack by Indian forces.
Following four days of fierce cross-border drone and missile attacks, India and Pakistan agreed to halt the hostilities on May 10.
The Director Generals of Military Operations (DGMOs) of India and Pakistan have agreed to immediately cease all firings and military operations on land, in the air, and at sea, according to Indian official sources. No third party was involved, they stated.
