‘I stopped the Indo-Pak conflict by threatening to impose 200 percent tariffs’, Trump’s explosive claim again

US President Donald Trump again demanded to stop India-Pakistan war. He said, he threatened to impose 200 percent tariff, so the two neighboring countries gave up their ‘Ranong Dehi’ attitude towards each other. Naturally, after Trump’s strange claim, the India-Pakistan conflict started again in May last year.

On this day, Trump was heard to say, “I said if you (India-Pakistan) fight, I will impose 200 percent tariffs on both countries. They both agreed to fight. But when it comes to money, there is no such thing as money. When it turned out that we would lose a lot of money, they said we don’t want to fight. 11 jets were shot down. Very expensive jets.”

The US president had previously said that he had stopped eight wars. He will also stop the Russia-Ukraine war. However, he said earlier that they have stopped the conflict between India and Pakistan. However, New Delhi has repeatedly rejected his claim. Once in the Oval Office, he claimed credit for the Indo-Pak ceasefire in front of Saudi Arabia’s Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman. Again receiving the FIFA Peace Prize, Trump said loudly, “This is one of the best honors of my life. We saved millions of lives. 10 million people died in the Congo. The situation was such that another 100 million were going to die very quickly. In the case of India and Pakistan, we stopped the war just before it started.”

Of course, even though Trump has been saying this so many times, several representatives of the Indian government, including Prime Minister Narendra Modi, have announced a bilateral ceasefire. It is also stated that there is no third party mediation. Modi made it clear to Trump even on the phone. But the US president has no signs of stopping.

Even though Trump has been saying this so many times, several representatives of the Indian government, including Prime Minister Narendra Modi, have announced a bilateral ceasefire. It is also stated that there is no third party mediation.

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