Former US President Donald Trump has expressed confidence that he could easily resolve the ongoing Pakistan-Afghanistan conflict, calling it βan easy oneβ to settle. His remarks have drawn global attention as tensions between the two neighboring countries continue to rise.
Speaking at a press conference alongside Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy, Trump said the Pakistan-Afghanistan conflict is βpretty much the last oneβ left to resolve. He claimed that while managing US affairs keeps him busy, he still enjoys stepping in to end wars and prevent further bloodshed.
Trump boasted about his record of avoiding global wars during his presidency, claiming he βsaved millions and millions of lives.β He said he is confident he can bring peace between Pakistan and Afghanistan just as he did, according to him, in other international crises.
The former US president also referenced his earlier involvement in easing tensions during the Pakistan-India standoff. He described that confrontation as a βvery dangerous situationβ between two nuclear powers, one that he claimed to have successfully defused through diplomatic engagement.
Trump further stated that he closely monitors developments in South Asia and plans to address the Pakistan-Afghanistan conflict after completing his upcoming Middle East trip. He described himself as βgood at solving warsβ and expressed optimism about restoring peace in the region.
Meanwhile, both Pakistan and Afghanistan have extended a temporary ceasefire as part of ongoing peace discussions in Doha. The move has raised hopes for dialogue, though uncertainty remains high.
Trumpβs comments have sparked debate among analysts, with some dismissing his claims as political showmanship, while others believe his involvement could draw international attention to the conflict.
As tensions persist, the Pakistan-Afghanistan conflict continues to test regional stability, with global powers watching closely for signs of progress.
In other news read more about: Five Suspected Suicide Bombers Arrested at Pak-Afghan Border