‘PM Modi rejects Trump’s offer of mediation’, what did the world media write on the Prime Minister’s address on Operation Sindoor

PM Modi said that India will talk to Pakistan only on terrorism and PoKPhoto- ANI

Commenting on PM Narendra Modi’s address to the nation, America’s leading newspaper Washington Post has written that PM Modi did not accept US President Donald Trump’s offer of mediation. Japan Times writes that Narendra Modi did not mention America for the ceasefire nor did he give credit to Trump.

New Delhi : Addressing the nation after the success of Operation Sindoor against Pakistan, PM Modi said that Operation Sindoor is an unbroken pledge of justice. Taking the nation into confidence in his address, PM Modi said that today every terrorist, every terror organization knows what is the consequence of removing vermilion from the forehead of our sisters and daughters. Praising the military power of the country, the Prime Minister said that ‘the world saw how Pakistan’s drones and missiles scattered like straws in front of India. India’s strong air defense system destroyed them in the sky itself.’

PM Modi’s speech has received prominent coverage in the world media. The Washington Post, a newspaper published from America, has also given prominence to the news of PM Modi’s speech. The newspaper has written that India has only stopped its military action and if there is any terrorist attack on the country in future, it will respond on its own terms. The Washington Post has published PM Modi’s statement in which he had said that now if there will be talks with Pakistan, it will be on terrorism and if there will be talks with Pakistan, it will be on terrorism and Pakistan occupied Kashmir.

Japan Times has written in an article that PM Modi neither mentioned America in his speech nor gave credit to President Trump for the ceasefire. Japan Times writes, “On Monday, Modi did not mention America for the ceasefire nor gave credit to Trump. Instead, he said that Pakistan urged the world to reduce tensions after the Indian Army hit it on the “chest”.

Therefore, when Pakistan appealed and said that it would not engage in any further terrorist activities or military adventurism, India considered it.” Japan Times has also highlighted the statement of the PM in which he also said that India will not tolerate any nuclear blackmail. Along with the statement of PM Modi, the newspaper has also given space to the statement of US President Donald Trump in which he said that America stopped the nuclear clash between the two countries.

‘The Guardian’ has highlighted PM Modi’s statement where he said that India has only “paused” its military action against Pakistan and will “respond on its own terms” to any attack. The paper claimed that Pakistani security officials on Monday said that one of the conditions of the ceasefire was an agreement that future talks would be held in a third country, with the United Arab Emirates being cited as a possible location. However, no such statement has come from India. Pakistan’s media agency Samaa TV has written on its website that PM Modi has once again threatened Pakistan with war.

The article says, “Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has once again escalated regional tensions by making aggressive remarks against Pakistan, threatening war and imposing harsh conditions on any possible future talks between the two nuclear-armed neighbours.” Samaa TV wrote that, ‘Prime Minister Modi rejected the idea of ​​a comprehensive peace dialogue, saying, “Dialogue and terrorism cannot go together. Trade and terrorism cannot go together. Water and blood cannot flow together.” He further stressed that India will respond to any provocation in the future on its own terms and India will not tolerate Pakistan’s “nuclear blackmail”.

Japan Times has written in an article that PM Modi neither mentioned America in his speech nor gave credit to President Trump for the ceasefire. Japan Times writes, “On Monday, Modi did not mention America for the ceasefire nor gave credit to Trump. Instead, he said that Pakistan urged the world to reduce tensions after the Indian Army hit it on the “chest”. Therefore, when Pakistan appealed and said that it would not engage in any further terrorist activities or military adventurism, India considered it.”

Japan Times has also highlighted the statement of the PM in which he also said that India will not tolerate any nuclear blackmail. Along with the statement of PM Modi, the newspaper has also given space to the statement of US President Donald Trump in which he said that America stopped the nuclear clash between the two countries.

‘The Guardian’ has highlighted PM Modi’s statement where he said that India has only “paused” its military action against Pakistan and will “respond on its own terms” to any attack. The paper claimed that Pakistani security officials on Monday said that one of the conditions of the ceasefire was an agreement that future talks would be held in a third country, with the United Arab Emirates being cited as a possible location. However, no such statement has come from India.

Pakistan’s media agency Samaa TV has written on its website that PM Modi has once again threatened Pakistan with war. The article says, “Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has once again escalated regional tensions by making aggressive remarks against Pakistan, threatening war and imposing harsh conditions on any possible future talks between the two nuclear-armed neighbours.” Samaa TV wrote that, ‘Prime Minister Modi rejected the idea of ​​a comprehensive peace dialogue, saying, “Dialogue and terrorism cannot go together. Trade and terrorism cannot go together. Water and blood cannot flow together.” He further stressed that India will respond to any provocation in the future on its own terms and India will not tolerate Pakistan’s “nuclear blackmail”.