US President Trump to visit Pakistan? To become first US President to…; What we know so far
US President Trump to visit Pakistan: In a historic development for South Asia, US President Donald Trump is reportedly planning to visit Pakistan in September 2025. As per reports carried by two Pakistani news channels citing insider source, US President Donald Trump is expected to visit Pakistan and then India in the coming 3 months times. Notably, this would be the first visit by a US president to Pakistan in nearly two decades, following the trip of Former US President George W. Bush in 2006. Here are all the details you need to know about the reported visit of the US President to Pakistan.
Is US President Trump really visiting Pakistan?
However, on a surprising note, Pakistan’s Foreign Office has rejected the reports and said that it is unaware of any such scheduled visit. The US President visit news is getting maximum attention in South Asia as Donald Trump had claimed of mediated a ceasefire between India and Pakistan following India’s Operation Sindoor where India killed more than a hundred terrorists across nine terror camps of Pakistan and Pakistan Occupied Kashmir.
Pakistan doesn’t impinge on India-US relations: EAM Jaishankar
Meanwhile, External Affairs Minister (EAM) S. Jaishankar had dismissed the notion that Pakistan impinges on the relations between the US and India last month. S Jaishankar had also dismissed the claims of US President Donald Trump that he forged the ceasefire between the two neighbours after Operation Sindoor and said that the US-India relations which are based on their complementarity and not on third countries.
“I would really urge you to get over the idea that we need to define ourselves regarding third countries in order to forge ahead” in ties with the US, EAM Jaishankar told a questioner who asked if there was a change in the relations because of Pakistan, as per a report carried by news agency IANS.
“Big relationships are not forged in terms of third countries and where they fit,” he emphasised.
(With inputs from agencies)
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