Donald Trump

Trump called it the “12-day war” and claimed credit for brokering peace. Iran’s foreign minister denied an agreement but left room for de-escalation. Israel has not yet issued any official statement on the ceasefire.

Donald Trump’s recent “Make Iran Great Again” post after U.S. airstrikes has sparked regime change speculation. While officials deny such intentions, Trump’s timing and message hint at a return to pre-1979 pro-Western government in Iran.

As Iran reels from the US strikes, netizens allege Pakistan opened its airspace for the operation, reviving memories of past betrayals like the Abbottabad raid and Pakistan’s duplicity during the Afghan conflict.

As conflicts continue across regions, Trump’s claim of bringing peace appears exaggerated. India denied any foreign role in its ceasefire with Pakistan, while African leaders say peace talks predated Trump’s involvement by years.

Trump’s new-found love for Pakistan also highlights his duplicity towards on the issue of terrorism.

Notwithstanding the comments made by the Congress party and its leaders, the meeting between Trump and Munir is occurring amidst a series of chaotic events happening elsewhere that make Pakistan useful for the US.

US President Trump and Prime Minister Modi had a formal phone call at the former's request. The discussion lasted for over 35 minutes, Vikram Misri stated.

Trump's grandstanding has followed the same pattern as Chinese air defences during Operation Sindoor: loudly advertised, spectacularly ineffective, and ultimately blind to reality.

“The U.S. had nothing to do with the attack on Iran, tonight. If we are attacked in any way, shape or form by Iran, the full strength and might of the U.S. Armed Forces will come down on you at levels never seen before," Donald Trump warned.

As Israel launched a massive attack on military sites in Iran, US President Donald Trump on Friday warned Iran to accept a deal of face the consequences