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India Will Not Accept Third-Party Mediation of Relations With Pakistan, Modi Tells Trump
NEW DELHI (Reuters) -India Prime Minister Narendra Modi told U.S. President Donald Trump that India would never accept third-party mediation in its conflict with Pakistan, India's Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri said on Wednesday. Modi made the statement during a 35-minute long telephone conversation with Trump, Misri said.
Pakistan's Deputy PM Ishaq Dar confirms India struck two major airbases during Operation Sindoor, catching Pakistan off guard ...
Two days later, on June 18th, America’s president hosted Pakistan’s army chief, Field Marshal Asim Munir, for lunch at the ...
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US President Donald Trump acknowledged that India's Prime Minister Modi and Pakistan's army chief, Asim Munir, decided to ...
After Trump bragged about his successes with India, officials in New Dehli quickly disputed his claims. Then it happened ...
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India hit our airbases: Pakistan deputy PM's big admission on Operation SindoorPakistan's Deputy PM Ishaq Dar confirmed that India struck key military bases -- Nur Khan and Shorkot -- during Operation ...
Dar said Saudi Prince Faisal bin Salman personally inquired whether he could convey Pakistan’s willingness to halt ...
Pakistan's deputy PM Ishaq Dar admitted India's strikes on Nur Khan and Shorkot airbases during Operation Sindoor, ...
Both countries are weighing long-term solutions, including boosting domestic production and securing alternative storage, ...
Separatist and jihadist militants on the Pakistan-Iran border could take advantage of any collapse of authority in Iran, ...
Pakistan could be placed back on the FATF “grey list” for the fourth time in the coming weeks due to its continued failure to ...
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