Trump ready to assist in Kashmir dispute resolution between Pakistan and India: State Dept

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WASHINGTON: Pakistan’s diplomatic efforts show that the US State Department has expressed hope that President Donald Trump will help resolve Kashmir’s long -standing dispute during his tenure.

The representative had presented questions to the State Department, and asked about the recent engagement between a Pakistani parliamentary delegation led by Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, Allison Ho, and Pakistani Peoples Party (PPP) Chairman Balwal Bhutto Zardari. In particular, questions were raised about whether the United States has assured the Pakistani party to use its good offices to bring India to the negotiating table so that all residual issues can be discussed and the ceasefire is maintained.

In response to these questions, US Department of State spokesman Temi Bruce said, “Foreign Ministry officials, including the under -secretary for political affairs, met with the Pakistani parliamentary delegation during a visit to Washington last week. They supported US support for supporters.”

Bilawal transported a nine -member delegation to New York and Washington before leaving for London and Brussels. From May 31 to June 6, he met with more than a dozen members of the US House of Representatives and a dozen Senate members.

In addition, he spoke to a senior state official to present Pakistan’s stand on Indian aggression, suspension of the Indus Waters Agreement, and statements of inflammation by the Modi government. Interestingly, an Indian delegation was also visiting Washington at the same time.

Bruce added, “We also know that Deputy Secretary Lando met with the Indian Parliamentary delegation last week, and confirmed the US India’s strong support in the fight against terrorism and in the strategic partnership between the two countries.”

In the context of Pakistan’s military response, it was described as a humiliating event for India, after which several countries, including the United States, have begun to resolve tensions and maintain a ceasefire agreement.

Taking support for the Seas Fire Initiative, President Trump offered mediation between Pakistan and India and offered to resolve all the residual issues, including the basic Kashmir dispute.

Posting on his truth social platform, President Trump wrote, “I will work with you, to see that, after ‘thousands of years’, a solution can be conveyed about Kashmir.”

Pakistan has welcomed this indicator. However, India has upheld the mediation offer, and keeping its long -standing position that Kashmir is a bilateral problem.

When asked about any follow-up on Trump’s offer-as if he could host the prime ministers of both countries or support the UN Security Council resolution-Beros said he could not comment on the president’s plans.

However, he emphasized that President Trump’s actions have always been aimed at resolving global conflicts. “So it’s not – no one should wonder if he wants to arrange this way. He looks too much – and not only does it, but he is – some people have been the only person to bring the table to which no one thought that no one thought.”

What is worth noting is that at the time a ceasefire was agreed, it was expected that both India and Pakistan would meet at a neutral place to discuss non -resolution issues. However, no clear progress has been made, and all sides are strict about the next steps.

“So, when I can’t talk about its plans, the world knows its nature, and what I can’t talk about in this regard … but this is an interesting time that if we can reach somewhat in this particular conflict, thank God, but before Secretary Rubio and President Trump and Vice President, this is a very interesting time.

Observers believe that the next UN General Assembly meeting in New York in September could potentially serve as a possible place for a historic meeting between President Trump, under the leadership of President Trump, the ministers of Pakistan and India.