The arrogance of India pushed us closer to Pakistan, says former EE. UU.


(From the left) Coas Field Marshal also Munir, the president of the United States, Donald Trump, and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. - ISPR/Reuters/File
(From the left) Coas Field Marshal also Munir, the president of the United States, Donald Trump, and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. – ISPR/Reuters/File
  • Now we are becoming much closer to Pakistan: former US General.
  • Mark Kimmitt says that development should worry about New Delhi.
  • President Trump has a cordial relationship with Coas Munir, he adds.

The American Brigade General Retired Mark Kimmitt has said that Washington’s growing closeness with Pakistan is largely due to the arrogance of India.

Talk about Piers morgan uncensoredThe United States retired general said that President Donald Trump has established a cordial relationship with the Munir Marshal, a development that said he should worry New Delhi.

“The arrogance of India that has been shown to President Trump is manifested in the fact that we are now approaching Pakistan,” he said.

“The Munir Marshal now has a joke with President Trump who should actually give India a pause,” Kimmitt added.

The friction between Modi and Trump grew after the president of the United States spoke repeatedly about how he avoided a nuclear war, an affirmation that India rejected, insisting that the high fire was directly agreed between the two nations.

The tensions reached a critical point in a phone call on June 17 with Narendra Modi, which was held after Trump left the group of seven summit in Canada early and could not meet the Indian leader in person.

The Munir Marshal visited the United States for the last time in June, where he celebrated a rare individual meeting with Trump in the White House Cabinet room.

The June visit took place in the context of an armed conflict of Pakistan-India, during which Washington helped negotiate a high fire after the Indian attacks within Pakistan, which New Delhi affirms to those responsible for the attack of Pahalgam in Jammu and Cashmira illegally occupied (Iiojk).

Pakistan responded with Operation Bunyan-Mou-Marshus, knocking down multiple Indian combat planes.

A day before, Prime Minister Modi had said that New Delhi and Washington still shared “very positive” ties.

The Indian Prime Minister, in a declaration of social networks, expressed optimism about the relationship of New Delhi with Washington after President Trump reaffirmed his personal friendship with the Indian prime minister and minimized his previous comments about “losing India” against China.

“I deeply appreciate and completely rewarded the feelings of President Trump and the positive evaluation of our ties,” Modi wrote in X, adding that India and the United States shared a “very positive and prospective integral and global strategic association.”

Previously, Trump told journalists that “he will always be a friend of Modi.”

“India and the United States have a special relationship. There is nothing to worry about,” Trump said, minimizing his previous comments about “Losing India” to China.



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