Trump, Pakistan and Iran
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US President Donald Trump predicted on Sunday (local time) that he would soon broker peace between Israel and Iran, citing unspecified "calls and meetings" as evidence of progress, adding that his intervention had led to peace between several conflict-ridden countries,
Israel’s air campaign on Iran’s capital appeared to broaden on the fourth day of an intensifying conflict as U.S.
Chellaney's earlier post on June 5 warned that the crypto deal was already "paying rich dividends" for Islamabad.
Donald Trump's administration, once critical of Pakistan for allegedly harboring terrorists, now seeks closer ties, evidenced by General Munir's invitation to a US military parade. This shift is driven by strategic considerations beyond counter-terrorism,
Modi’s bilateral meetings schedule has yet to be announced but he arrived in Calgary just as the Heads of State dinner
President Trump's recent travel ban affects 19 nations, aimed at addressing security threats and foreign terrorism, though notably excluding Pakistan, a country previously criticised by Trump for harboring terrorist organisations.
Bharatiya Janata Party criticized Congress for claiming Pakistan's army chief was invited to a US military parade. The White House denied the claim. BJP MP Nishikant Dubey accused Congress of falling into Pakistan’s trap.
An Israeli plan to assassinate Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei as part of its military offensive targeting the country's nuclear program has been privately vetoed by U.S. President Donald Trump.