Donald Trump said last month that nuclear armed neighbors agreed to the ceasefire after the US intervened.
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has clarified a ceasefire between India and Pakistan to United States President Donald Trump Four -day conflict Top diplomats in New Delhi say that in May the talks between the two military were achieved and not the US interference.
“There has been no talks at the India-US trade agreement during this period or any of the US interviews between India and Pakistan,” PM Modi said in a press release, “Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Mizri said in a press release on Wednesday.
“Negotiations to stop the military action have occurred directly through existing military channels between India and Pakistan and at the insistence of Pakistan. Prime Minister Modi emphasized that India has not accepted and never intervene,” he said.
Msri said the two leaders spoke on the phone late Tuesday at Trump’s insistence after the two leaders were unable to meet the G7 summit in Canada. The call lasted for 35 minutes.
Trump said last month that the wars ended after the nuclear-armed South Asian neighbors agreed to the ceasefire after intervening from the US and demanded that countries be focused on trade instead of war.
There has been no immediate response from the White House in the Modi-Trump call.
Pakistan has earlier said that the ceasefire has been accepted after its military returned a call launched by an Indian military on May 7.
One Interview Along with Al Jajira in May, Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Ishak Dar Washington claimed that the deal was intervened, and Islamabad demanded that Islamabad be independent.
The conflict between India and Pakistan was triggered by the attacks in Kashmir in Pahalgam on April 22, killing 26 civilians and almost all tourists. India Islamabad has been denied that Pakistan’s supported armed groups have been blamed.
On May 7, India launched missile strikes at many sites in Pakistan and Pakistan ruling Kashmir. Over the next three days, the two countries exchanged artillery and airstrikes, striking each other’s airspace.
At least 51 people, including 11 soldiers and several children, were killed in Indian attacks, Pakistan said.
India’s military said at least five members of the armed forces were killed in Sindur, under which the strikes began to cross the border.
Trump has expressed his support for India’s fight against “terrorism” and Modi said Operation Sindoor is still going on.
