Trump Tells Modi: “No Wars With Pakistan” Explained

 U.S. President Donald Trump has revealed that he spoke with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, urging him to avoid any form of war with Pakistan.

Speaking at a campaign event in the United States, Trump said he told Modi, “Let’s have no wars with Pakistan.” He emphasized that peace between the two nuclear-armed nations is essential for regional and global stability.

“War is never a solution. The world needs peace, not conflict,” Trump told supporters in Florida.

Political observers note that Trump’s comments come at a sensitive time when India and Pakistan are facing renewed tensions along the Line of Control (LoC). Recent reports of drone activity and cross-border exchanges have once again raised global concerns about possible escalation.

The Pakistan Foreign Office welcomed Trump’s remarks, saying Islamabad has always supported dialogue over confrontation. “Pakistan believes peace can only be achieved through diplomacy and mutual respect,” a spokesperson said.

However, Indian officials have not confirmed any recent phone call between Modi and Trump. India maintains that all issues with Pakistan are bilateral and do not require third-party mediation.

Analysts believe Trump’s statement could influence public and diplomatic discourse, highlighting how closely global powers are watching the region’s security situation.

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 Background

India and Pakistan have fought several wars since independence, mostly over the disputed Kashmir region. Relations have remained tense in recent years, with both sides engaging in occasional military and diplomatic standoffs. Global organizations, including the United States and United Nations, continue to call for restraint and dialogue.

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