The n words used in the nuclear sense are the worst things: Trump hints at what will happen between India, Pakistan

In an interview with Fox News, U.S. President Donald Trump said Friday that he was talking to India and Pakistan and bringing them to the edge was a “greater success” and that it was a “greater success”, adding that there was “greater hatred” between the two countries and that tensions escalated to the next stage of “nuclearity.”

“More than the success I will have. These are the main nuclear forces. None of these are a little bit, they’re angry.”

The U.S. president asked about his “foreign policy success” before traveling to the Middle East, when he picked up the phone to India and Pakistan. Trump replied: “I did it, yes.”

“The next stage might be, do you see where it gets? It’s the tits of the tat. It’s getting deeper and deeper, I mean, more missiles, everyone is ‘stronger, stronger,’ so, what the next person will be, you know what the n word is? You know n word. Trump asked the interviewer, and the interviewer answered “nuclear.”

“It’s n words. It’s a very annoying word, right? In many ways. The n words used in the nuclear sense, that’s the worst thing. And I think they’re very close. The hatred is great. I said, ‘We’re going to talk about trade. We’re going to talk about trade,” Trump said.
Trump added that he used trade to achieve peace.
“India…they are one of the highest tariff countries in the world, and they are almost impossible to do business. Did you know they are willing to cut 100% of the U.S. tariffs?” Trump said.

However, India has not yet announced the issue.

Speaking of a deal with India, Trump said: “Yes, it will be coming soon. I don’t hesitate. Look, everyone wants to make an agreement with us.”

“South Korea wants to reach an agreement…but I won’t reach an agreement with everyone. I just want to set restrictions. I will make some more deals… because I can’t, you can’t meet a lot of people. I have 150 countries who want to reach a deal.”

Trump now claims for the seventh time that it helps resolve tensions between India and Pakistan.

India conducted a precise strike under Operation Sindoor on terrorist infrastructure on early May 7 in response to the April 22 Pahalgam terrorist attack that killed 26 people.

After Indian invasion, Pakistan attempted to attack Indian military bases on May 8, 9 and 10. Indian troops launched a fierce counterattack on several military facilities in Pakistan.

India and Pakistan reached an understanding on May 10 that ended military exchanges four days after cross-border drones and missile strikes.

On May 10, Trump announced that India and Pakistan agreed to a “full and immediate” ceasefire after a “long night” talks mediated by Washington.