Archive · 15 Nov 2025
Pakistan Criticizes India for Distorting Trump's Nuclear Remarks
Imagine two friends, India and Pakistan, are talking about what a grown-up, President Trump, said.
President Trump mentioned countries that did nuclear tests.
India then said that Pakistan's nuclear activities were secret and involved breaking rules.
Pakistan got upset and said India was twisting President Trump's words and making up stories.
Pakistan explained that their last nuclear test was a long time ago in 1998 and they believe all nuclear tests should be banned.
They also said India's claims about secret nuclear activities are untrue and mean.
Pakistan believes India is the one distorting the facts.
Pakistan's Foreign Office accused India of distorting US President Donald Trump's remarks on nuclear tests.
Pakistan stated its last nuclear tests were conducted in May 1998 and it supports a ban on nuclear testing.
India had previously commented on Trump's remarks, alleging Pakistan's 'clandestine' nuclear activities involved smuggling and export control violations.
Pakistan's spokesman called the allegations of 'clandestine or illegal nuclear activities' baseless and malicious.
Pakistan's spokesman also stated they had no information regarding suspects linked to the deadly Delhi blast.
- Who
- Pakistan's Foreign Office spokesman Tahir Andrabi, India
- What
- Pakistan accused India of distorting remarks made by US President Donald Trump regarding nuclear tests.
- When
- Friday
- Where
- Pakistan (commenting on remarks related to global nuclear testing)
- Why
- India commented on Trump's remarks, accusing Pakistan of clandestine nuclear activities, which Pakistan denies and claims India is misrepresenting.
- Pakistan's Last Nuclear Tests
- May 1998
- Pakistan's Stance on Nuclear Testing
- Supports UN General Assembly resolutions for a comprehensive ban
- Alleged Delhi Blast Suspect Links
- Terror outfits including Jaish-e-Mohammed, facilitated logistics