In a new statement on the India-Pakistan tension, the White House said President Donald Trump wants a quick de-escalation of the situation. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who is also the acting national security adviser, has been in communication with the leaders of both countries, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said. The statement came after Vice President JD Vance, in an interview with the Fox, said the India-Pakistan tension is none of US' business.
"This is something that the Secretary of State and now our NSA as well, Marco Rubio, has been involved in. The President has expressed that he wants this to de-escalate as quickly as possible. He understands these two countries have been at odds with one another for decades, long before President Trump was here at the Oval Office. However, he has good relations with the leaders of both countries. Secretary of State Marco Rubio has been in constant communication with the leaders of both countries, trying to bring this conflict to an end," Leavitt said.
"This is something that the Secretary of State and now our NSA as well, Marco Rubio, has been involved in. The President has expressed that he wants this to de-escalate as quickly as possible. He understands these two countries have been at odds with one another for decades, long before President Trump was here at the Oval Office. However, he has good relations with the leaders of both countries. Secretary of State Marco Rubio has been in constant communication with the leaders of both countries, trying to bring this conflict to an end," Leavitt said.
You may also like
PM Modi holds op review with Rajnath, NSA, military chiefs
'Came in to thank me': Eric Adams meets Donald Trump at White House after DOJ drops corruption case
Pakistani drone fragments recovered in Punjab's Jalandhar after blast
Dentist says there's a best time to brush your teeth - and it's not first thing
TTP & Baloch fighters also draw Pakistan army blood, kill 22