‘We did some great work’: Donald Trump again claimed that he claimed India-Pakistan peace; Business as a tool cites pressure

US President Donald Trump has once again claimed credit for a full -scale war between India and Pakistan, stating that he warned the two countries to stop all trade relations, which led to the conclusion of enmity. Talking to reporters at the White House on Friday, Trump insisted, “We did some great work. India and Pakistan. It was probably going to be atom. We did so.”He said that he ordered his top officials to cancel all trade deals with both Delhi and Islamabad when the two atomic-cosmes neighbors were “between a big fight”.“Serbia, Kosovo is going to go to it, a big war is going to happen. I said, ‘You go on it, there is no business with the United States. … … … … … … … … … … This is what happened to India and Pakistan. I was interacting with both of them and I told (Treasury Secretary) Scott (Besant), I (Commerce Secretary) told Howard (Lootnik), canceled all the deals with India and Pakistan. They are not trading with us because they are in a war, ”said Trump.Trump said the two countries “called back.” What do we do? “I said,” Look, you want to trade with the United States. They both agreed, both have great leaders.Later, Trump also reiterated the story while signing a peace agreement between Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo, “India and Pakistan, Israel and Iran and Iran claimed credit for peace between Israel and Iran and DRC and Rwanda.”He told the press, “We have two great leaders … they were able to stop. I think everyone saw that it was going to be very bad. ,However, India has consistently stated that D-Suscification Directors were the result of direct talks between the General of Military Operations (DGMOS) with Pakistan. Prime Minister Narendra Modi strongly expressed strongly during a phone call with Trump that India does not accept arbitration and this initiative came from Pakistan.The India-Pakistan ceasefire reached four days after four days of missiles and drone attacks. While Trump has repeatedly claimed his diplomatic role, India’s official attitude has been that the ceasefire included a bilateral military understanding without any third party participation.Meanwhile, Trump also indicated the possibility of a major trade success with India. “I think we are going to reach a deal where we have the right to go and do business,” he said. The US is emphasizing market access to areas such as electric vehicles, liquor and dairy, while India wants tariff concessions on clothes, seafood and gems.As the conversation continues, a top Indian trade delegation led by Special Secretary Rajesh Aggarwal is currently in Washington, which is to try and end an interim treaty before the July 9 deadline. The US had previously suspended high tariffs on Indian goods till the date, and both sides are allegedly working on the first installment of the broad trade treaty that can be finalized later this year.