- Trump praises coas leadership in the complex regional dynamics.
- The president of the United States expresses interest in forging the commercial association.
- Both parties exchange views on Iran, stress conflict resolution.
Rawalpindi: In a rare high -level meeting with the president of the United States, Donald Trump, the field marshal also praised the first for his “constructive and results -oriented role” by facilitating a high fire with India after the armed conflict last month between the two neighbors to nuclear armed.
The development occurred when the two leaders gathered during lunch in the White House Cabinet Room on Wednesday with the president of the United States accompanied by the Secretary of Secretary of State Marco Rubio and the special representative of the United States for matters of the Middle East East Steve Witkoff, while Islamabad’s national security advisor joined the field marshal.
The Chief of Army personnel (COAS) Munir, according to the Public Relations Declaration between Services (ISPR) issued on Thursday, recognized the stay of President Trump and his ability to understand and address the multifaceted challenges facing the global community.
Meanwhile, the president of the United States praised the leadership and decision of the Munir Campo Marshal during a complex regional dynamic period further praised Pakistan’s efforts for regional peace and stability, and appreciated the robust anti -terrorist cooperation between the two states.
During the high -level group, which extended to more than two hours instead of the initial schedule of an hour, the two parties also discussed ways to expand bilateral cooperation in multiple domains, including economic development, economic development, mines and minerals, artificial intelligence, energy, cryptiprology and emerging technologies.
“President Trump expressed a great interest in forging a mutually beneficial commercial association with Pakistan based on long -term strategic convergence and shared interests,” added the ISPR.
“The commitment marks a significant moment in the ongoing efforts to reinforce the association of long data between Pakistan and the United States, based on shared objectives of peace, stability and prosperity,” said the statement.
In addition, the question of the current conflict between Iran and Israel was also discussed with both the head of the Army and the president of the United States “emphasizing the importance of conflict resolution.”
In addition, in a gesture that reflects the heat of bilateral ties, the Munir Field Marshal extended an invitation to President Trump, on behalf of the Pakistan government, to make an official visit to the country on a mutually convenient date.
Previously, during an interaction with journalists, President Trump had said he had the “honor” of complying with the Munir Field Marshal and said he invited the Army Chief to thank him for finishing the war with India.
“Well, they [Pakistan] Meet Iran. Better than most, “Trump added. He also said that a commercial agreement with Pakistan was being discussed.
The visit of the Munir Campal Marshal is important in the context of the role of the Trump administration in the part of the Alto El Fuego between Islamabad and New Delhi after the armed clashes of last month that exploded after the attack of the pahalgama in Jammu and Kashmir, occupied by the Indians, who blamed Islamabad without offering any evidence.
The 87 -hour conflict between the two neighbors with nuclear weapons, which included cross -border attacks from both countries, left 40 civilians and 13 personnel from the armed forces martyred in Pakistan.
Pakistan then launched the Bunyan-Mou-Marsososoos operation after demolishing six combat aircraft of the Indian Air Force, including three raphales in response to unprovoked Indian aggression.
After days of cross -border strikes, the war between the two nations with nuclear weapons ended on May 10 with a high -fire agreement negotiated by the United States.
In addition to negotiating the ceasefire, Trump also offered to mediate in the long background dispute between Pakistan and India.
