Pakistan recommends Donald Trump for 2026 Nobel Peace Prize over 'role during India-Pak crisis'
Islamabad/IBNS: Pakistan has recommended US President Donald Trump for the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize over his "role" during the India-Pak military conflict last month.
The Government of Pakistan has announced it on X.
"The Government of Pakistan has decided to formally recommend President Donald J. Trump for the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize, in recognition of his decisive diplomatic intervention and pivotal leadership during the recent India-Pakistan crisis," the social media post reads.
This comes after Trump on Wednesday hosted Pakistan Army chief Asim Munir for lunch at the White House.
Munir's visit to the US came more than a month after India strongly retaliated against the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack where 26 tourists were killed.
The Indian Armed Forces carried out military action dubbed as Operation Sindoor and busted nine terrorist camps in Pakistan.
Though India outrightly rejected several times, Trump claimed he played a mediator in the ceasefire between India and Pakistan.
In the latest reaction from India, the country's Prime Minister Narendra Modi told Trump in a phone call that India has never asked for, and will never accept, third-party mediation to resolve the issue of Pakistan's illegal occupation of parts of Jammu and Kashmir.
Speaking on the conversation between the two leaders, Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri said, "PM Modi stressed that India never accepted mediation nor does it accept it now, nor will it ever do that. On this issue, there is full political unanimity."
Speaking to reporters later in the day, hours before his scheduled meeting with Pakistan's army chief Asim Munir at the White House, Trump, however, continued to claim that he had stopped the war and, at the same time.
"Well, I stopped the war between Pakistan - I love Pakistan - I think Modi is a fantastic man, I spoke to him last night. We are going to make a trade deal with Modi of India... And I stopped the war between Pakistan and India," Trump claimed.
"This man (possibly referring to Asim Munir) was extremely influential in stopping it from the Pakistani side, Modi from the India side, and others. And they were going at it, they are both nuclear countries. I got it stopped," he said.
IBNS
Senior Staff Reporter at Northeast Herald, covering news from Tripura and Northeast India.
Related Articles

Zelensky’s Christmas message blends a call for peace in Ukraine with dark wish for Putin
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky appeared to issue a veiled wish for the death of Russian President Vladimir Putin in a Christmas Eve address, even as he reiterated his call for peace following fresh Russian missile and drone strikes on Ukraine.

Bangladesh violence: Second Hindu man's lynching in days sparks fresh fears over minority safety
Dhaka/IBNS: Bangladesh has witnessed another fatal lynching, intensifying concerns over public safety and mob violence just days after the killing of Hindu worker Dipu Chandra Das triggered nationwide outrage.

Telegram founder Pavel Durov — with 100 children already — offers to fund IVF for women using his sperm
Russian-born Telegram founder Pavel Durov has once again ignited global debate—this time far beyond technology—after reports said he is willing to fully fund in vitro fertilisation (IVF) for women who want to conceive using his sperm.

Tarique Rahman returns after 17 years: Why Khaleda Zia’s son’s homecoming could reshape Bangladesh’s turbulent politics
Dhaka/IBNS: Bangladesh’s volatile political landscape entered a decisive new phase on Thursday as Tarique Rahman, acting chairman of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) and son of former prime minister Khaleda Zia, returned home after more than 17 years in self-imposed exile in the United Kingdom.
Latest News

Tripura govt team heads to Arunachal to bring back 24 rescued child labourers

One drug smuggler arrested with Heroin, cash amount in Narsingarh

Zelensky’s Christmas message blends a call for peace in Ukraine with dark wish for Putin

Kailashahar border area heats up again over suspension of India–Bangladesh trade

