Trump Claims Credit for Indo-Pak Ceasefire: “Trade Pressure Worked”

President Donald Trump says U.S. trade leverage forced India and Pakistan to agree to ceasefire — sparking international debate over U.S. diplomacy style.

Trump takes credit again. India and Pakistan’s ceasefire was months in the making, not just about U.S. trade.”

Washington D.C. | June 25, 2025

In a bold statement that’s sure to grab attention,  U.S. President Donald Trump asserted that it was the trade pressure he applied during his presidency that led to a ceasefire agreement between nuclear rivals India and Pakistan. Speaking at a rally reminiscent of his campaign days and sharing his thoughts on Truth Social, Trump emphasized:

“We told both India and Pakistan—no trade unless there’s peace. And guess what? They listened. No shots since.” Trump

This bold statement has sparked a variety of reactions around the world, bringing back to the forefront the debate over Trump’s unique approach to foreign policy and the United States’ involvement in the delicate peace process in South Asia.

Twitter Reacts:

@PolicyWatch:
“Trump takes credit again. India and Pakistan’s ceasefire was months in the making, not just about U.S. trade.”

@RealPatriot2024:
“Trump brought peace with strength. Biden wouldn’t dare say this out loud.”

@SouthAsiaDaily:
“No official from India or Pakistan has confirmed Trump’s trade ultimatum claim.”

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