‘Yesterday Might Be The Biggest…’: Trump Touts Gaza Plan, Then Repeats India-Pakistan Claim

Last Updated:September 30, 2025, 20:47 IST

Donald Trump claims his Israel-Hamas peace proposal could be his biggest deal, reiterates he stopped a war between India and Pakistan.

US President Donald Trump (Image: AFP)

US President Donald Trump described his new proposal to end the Israel-Hamas conflict as potentially “the biggest” peace deal he has ever brokered while he once again repeated his claim of having “stopped a war” between India and Pakistan.

Donald Trump said, “I’ve settled so many wars… Yesterday, we might have settled the biggest of them all. Although I’m not sure, Pakistan and India were very big. Both nuclear powers. I settled that. But yesterday could be the settlement in the Middle East. That hasn’t happened for three thousand years… Hamas has to agree. If they don’t, it will be very tough on them. All of the Arab nations, Muslim nations, have agreed. Israel has agreed. It’s an amazing thing.”

The US President went on to recall what he claimed was his intervention during a tense military standoff between India and Pakistan.

“India and Pakistan were going at it. I called them both… They had just shot down seven planes… I said, if you do this, there’s not going to be any trade, and I stopped the war. It was raging for four days,” he said.

He further added, “The Prime Minister of Pakistan was here, along with the Field Marshal, who’s a very important guy in Pakistan… He said to a group of people that were with us that this man saved millions of lives because he saved the war from going on. That war was going to get very bad.”

Donald Trump has made similar remarks several times in the past but India has firmly rejected the claim. New Delhi has consistently maintained that the ceasefire understanding with Pakistan was reached bilaterally, through direct talks between the Directors General of Military Operations (DGMOs), without any foreign mediation.

The US President also used his recent speech at the United Nations General Assembly to project himself as a global peacemaker, claiming that he had ended “seven unendable wars” during his second term.

“In just seven months, I have ended seven unendable wars,” he said, adding, “They said they were unendable — some were going for thirty-one years, one for thirty-six years. I ended seven wars and in all cases they were raging, with countless thousands of people being killed. I should get the Nobel Peace Prize for stopping these wars.”

He went on to cite disputes involving India and Pakistan, Cambodia and Thailand, Serbia and Kosovo, the Congo and Rwanda, Israel and Iran, Egypt and Ethiopia and Armenia and Azerbaijan as examples of conflicts he claimed to have defused.

Read More

Go to Source