Washington — President Donald Trump said in his State of the Union address Tuesday that he ended eight wars and credited himself with preventing a nuclear war between India and Pakistan, asserting Pakistan's prime minister had told him 35 million people would have died without his intervention. Indian officials denied U.S. involvement and said Pakistan's military leadership requested a cessation of operations after India's May 7 Operation Sindoor following the Pahalgam attack. Pakistani authorities and independent reports cited retaliatory drone strikes and neutralised attacks. Multiple outlets reported variations of Trump's earlier numerical claims. Based on 6 articles reviewed and supporting research.
Prepared by Lauren Mitchell and reviewed by editorial team.
If Trump's claim is true, it means a major nuclear conflict was averted. This could have had global repercussions, including on the U.S. economy and safety. Keep an eye on official statements for confirmation.
Trump's claim of preventing a nuclear war between India and Pakistan is disputed. Multiple sources report different versions of events. For now, it's worth forwarding this to someone who values understanding global political dynamics.
President Trump and allied political supporters gained political messaging advantages by framing him as having a decisive diplomatic role in averting a larger India-Pakistan escalation.
Civilians in the Pahalgam area and affected border regions suffered casualties, disruption, and heightened insecurity as a result of the attacks and subsequent operations.
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Trump Claims He Prevented India-Pakistan Nuclear Conflict Escalation
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