Archive · 10 Aug 2025
Lobbyists' Influence: U.S. Relations with India and Pakistan
In Washington, D.C., lobbyists are trying to influence how the U.S. deals with India and Pakistan.
Jason Miller, hired by India, is a political expert.
Keith Schiller, working for Pakistan, has a close relationship with Trump.
Pakistan seems to be doing better with tariffs and access to the President.
Trump likes to meet with leaders personally, which helps countries like Japan.
India's leader is less keen on this style.
This competition between lobbyists is shaping trade and relationships in South Asia.
Lobbyists Jason Miller and Keith Schiller are influencing U.S. ties with India and Pakistan.
Miller, representing India, is a Republican strategist with a $1.8 million contract.
Schiller, representing Pakistan, is a former Trump bodyguard with a $50,000 monthly fee.
Pakistan's army chief received a White House luncheon invitation; India faces 50% tariffs.
Trump favors personal diplomacy; PM Modi's approach differs from Trump's style.
- Who
- Jason Miller (India) and Keith Schiller (Pakistan).
- What
- Lobbying efforts by Jason Miller and Keith Schiller influencing U.S. relations with India and Pakistan.
- When
- Ongoing, particularly since Trump's return and the tariff dispute.
- Where
- Washington, D.C.
- Why
- To influence tariff policies, diplomatic relations, and the balance of goodwill between the U.S., India, and Pakistan.
India's Perspective
Pakistan's Perspective
Tariffs and Access
India's Perspective
India faces high tariffs and limited access to Trump.
Pakistan's Perspective
Pakistan receives preferential treatment.
Diplomatic Style
India's Perspective
PM Modi prefers traditional diplomacy.
Pakistan's Perspective
Trump favors personal engagement.
- India's Lobbyist
- Jason Miller
- Pakistan's Lobbyist
- Keith Schiller
- India's Contract Value
- $1.8 million
- Pakistan's Monthly Fee
- $50,000
- India Tariff Rate
- 50%
- Pakistan Tariff Rate
- 19%