US President Donald Trump has once again reiterated the need for a ceasefire between India and Pakistan. He said that I told them to stop it, if they don't stop it, we will not do any trade.

Washington: US President Donald Trump is taking the credit for the ceasefire between India and Pakistan. On the other hand, the Indian government is denying the mediation of the US President, but Pakistan is thanking Trump for the ceasefire. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Narendra Modi is going to address the nation. In this address, he can speak on everything from Operation Sindoor to ceasefire. But before that, Trump again reiterated his words and took the credit for the ceasefire.

President Trump made a big statement on Monday claiming that the recent ceasefire between India and Pakistan was possible due to his direct mediation. He said that on Saturday my government helped bring about an immediate and perhaps permanent ceasefire between India and Pakistan. Both these countries are equipped with nuclear weapons.

Trump's threat: 'If you don't agree, I will stop trade'

Trump, who is known for his threats, has used a threat once. The US President said that I told them to stop it, if they don't stop it, we will not do any trade. After this, suddenly both of them said that they are stopping. This statement clearly indicated that America used trade pressure on both the countries so that the firing on the border could be stopped.

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India said Pakistan called for ceasefire

Actually, Trump's claim has come at a time when India targeted 9 terrorist hideouts in Pakistan and Pakistan Occupied Kashmir (PoK) under 'Operation Sindoor'. Earlier, Pakistan had attacked India's military bases and civilian areas with missiles and drones, to which India gave a befitting reply. India's opposition party Congress has demanded a special Parliament session on this incident. Congress says that the public should be told what role external powers like America have played in India-Pak relations.