President Donald Trump has said that trade threats forced India and Pakistan back from the brink when hostilities between the nuclear-armed neighbors escalated in May. Trump said his warning that the U.

President Trump said that he wants to thank the “leaders of India, the leaders of Pakistan, and I want to thank my people also" for the stopping the conflict.

US President Trump claimed that US intervention, leveraging trade, averted a potential nuclear war between India and Pakistan. However, India firmly denied US mediation in the ceasefire, emphasizing it was a sovereign decision.

In a fiery press conference, President Donald Trump claimed that certain efforts were being undercut—potentially referencing key legislation or political strategies—and issued a stark warning: a 65% tax increase could hit Americans if the current situation isn't addressed.

Former U.S. President Donald Trump has made a significant statement regarding rising tensions between India and Pakistan. Addressing the media, Trump warned that if India and Pakistan go to war again,

US President Donald Trump once again claimed credit for brokering the cessation of hostilities between India and Pakistan, asserting that he used trade as a negotiation tactic. Speaking at the Oval Office during an event marking Elon Musk's departure from his advisory role at the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE),

US President Donald Trump on Friday repeated his claim of having brokered a truce between India and Pakistan. He even went on to suggest that the US helped prevent a potential nuclear conflict between the two countries.

Donald Trump announced that the US is nearing a trade deal with India, while Pakistan representatives are expected in Washington for talks. He cautioned that conflict between India and Pakistan could jeopardize these agreements.

Donald Trump praised the leaders of India and Pakistan as “great,” saying they understood and agreed with his stance, leading to a halt in recent conflict.

President Donald Trump’s doubling of tariffs on foreign steel and aluminum could hit Americans in an unexpected place: grocery aisles