In a recent address to parliament, Prime Minister Narendra Modi firmly denied any assertions that foreign leaders urged India to end its confrontation with Pakistan. This came in response to U.S. President Donald Trump's repeated claims of having mediated a ceasefire between the two nations following a four-day clash in May that resulted in significant casualties, exceeding 70 lives.
Modi asserted during the session on "Operation Sindoor," the military initiative conducted against Pakistan, that it was actually Pakistan that requested a halt to the hostilities after experiencing the impact of India's military operations. He refrained from directly naming Trump in his statements, instead emphasizing that India's actions were a response to a terrorist attack in Indian-administered Kashmir earlier in April, which claimed the lives of 26 individuals, predominantly Hindus. India has accused Pakistan of being complicit in that assault, a claim that Pakistan has consistently rejected.
5 Comments
Matzomaster
It seems like Modi is just trying to portray strength while ignoring the potential for peace and resolution.
Karamba
Modi's stance is strong and necessary. Pakistan needs to be held accountable for its actions.
Rotfront
Let’s stay united as a nation and support our government’s stand against terrorism, unfiltered by foreign influence.
Comandante
India should prioritize its own security over foreign mediators. Well said, PM Modi!
Donatello
This speech is just another distraction from India's internal problems. Stop playing with fire!