Congress questions Pakistan ceasefire, Trump’s claims and CD comments; Demand Special Parliament Session | Bharat News

New Delhi: Congress leader Pawan Khera on Sunday raised several questions about the ceasefire between India and Pakistan, his sudden declaration, the United States role, and the recent statements made by Chief Defense Staff (CDS) General Anil Chauhan.“Questions are arising every day, the largest of them are Donald Trump’s claims. We also want to know the terms of the ceasefire, why this happened suddenly and declared by the US President?” Khera told Annie. “CDS statements raise many questions again. The government needs to come forward … The country needs to know our defense preparations.”Khera’s remarks were followed by US President Donald Trump after Friday (local time), claiming credit for the ceasefire, claiming that the trade talks led by his administration helped to stop the nuclear war between India and Pakistan. Speaking to reporters, Trump said he was proud to achieve peace through business diplomacy rather than military struggle, ruining the US role in preventing enmity.The ceasefire followed the Pahalgam terrorist attack through Operation Sindoor and the increased tension after India’s military vengeance.In an interview with Reuters in the Shangri-La dialogue in Singapore, CDS General Anil Chauhan admitted that the Indian armed forces suffered losses in the early stages of the operation. “So what can I say, in May 7 and in the early stages, there were disadvantages, but numbers, it is not important. What was important why this loss was, and what we will do after that? So we corrected the strategy and then in large numbers, in large numbers, the packed with the packed to the deep, eighth, eighth and 10th with the packed.” Chauhan said.On 11 May, Director General of Air Marshal Bharti, when asked about the loss of the aircraft, said, “I cannot comment about the loss of the aircraft because we are in a war scenario and the loss is part of the contest.”Citing these developments, Khera reiterated the Congress party’s long -term demand for a special session of Parliament to discuss ceasefire and national security. “It was called during the 1962 war, but it is surprising that even after the war ended, the Parliament session is not held,” he said.Earlier in the day, Congress MP Jeram Ramesh echoed Khera’s demand and criticized the government for not briefing opposition leaders properly. Referring to General Chauhan’s comments from Singapore, Ramesh said, “It would be better that the Defense Minister should have been called in two all-party meetings, which he presided, which he presided … Whatever General Chauhan has said, this information should have been shared with opposition leaders, and a special session of Parliament should have been organized. We had to wait for General Chauhan to make these revelations from Singapore. ,