Spokesman Report
Islamabad: President Trump’s recent statements have stirred significant discussion regarding Pakistan-India relations.
India’s claim that “Pakistan approached the U.S. President for mediation” has proven to be false.

American journalist Nick Robertson has also stated that it was India that reached out for mediation.

Senior Indian journalist Siddharth Varadarajan revealed that Modi contacted the U.S. for mediation.

During an event in Saudi Arabia, President Trump said:
“Maybe we can bring them a little closer, where they go out and have a nice dinner together. Wouldn’t that be nice?”

While the statement appeared humorous, it has sparked intense debate on social media over its political implications.

Indian journalist Sushant Singh commented:
“Trump’s repeated statements on India and Pakistan are politically damaging for Modi.”

Despite Indian media’s attempts to downplay Trump’s remarks, they have been widely discussed and received on social media, said Sushant Singh.

At the U.S.-Saudi Investment Forum, Trump reiterated his claim:
“The United States played a significant role in reducing military tensions and bringing about a ceasefire between India and Pakistan.”

However, the Indian government has consistently denied this claim.

The U.S. President offered trade incentives to both nuclear powers, India and Pakistan “If you (India and Pakistan) stop fighting, we will trade with you,” said President Trump.
“If you do not stop fighting, there will be no trade,” he added.

Trump emphasized“We are going to trade a lot with Pakistan, and with India too. But we told them—stop this fighting first.”

This is not the first time Trump has claimed to mediate or play a role in India-Pakistan relations.

In the past as well, Trump has made similar statements, which India labeled as unnecessary interference.

Analysts believe Trump’s remarks are not only diplomatically unwelcome for India, but also pose domestic political challenges, particularly as India has strongly rejected such claims and emphasized its sovereignty.

Trump’s statement has sparked a new debate:
Is the U.S. President’s “mediation policy” genuinely helpful for peace in the region, or is it merely political rhetoric? — Political analysts