US EditionDid alarming intelligence compel US to intervene in India-Pakistan conflict?
- On Friday, May 9, U.S. Vice President JD Vance placed a call to Prime Minister Narendra Modi of India to discuss the intensifying conflict between India and Pakistan.
- This call followed receipt of alarming intelligence prompting concern over a high chance of dramatic escalation between the nuclear-armed neighbors.
- Vance urged Modi to consider de-escalation options and direct communication with Pakistan while senior U.S. Officials worked overnight to restore dialogue.
- On Saturday, May 10, following intense clashes, India and Pakistan consented to an immediate and comprehensive halt to hostilities, with the United States playing a facilitative role but not authoring the pact.
- The event marked a shift from initial U.S. Dismissal of the conflict, suggesting U.S. Efforts helped bridge communication gaps but stopped short of direct intervention.
12 Articles
12 Articles
'Reality met doctrine': Vance flip-flops as crisis he called 'none of our business' spirals 'out of control'
Vice President JD Vance made an abrupt about-face this week as the escalating tensions between nuclear-armed Pakistan and India began “spiraling out of control,” Bloomberg’s Mario Parker explained Sunday.As CNN’s Manu Raju reported, Vance on Thursday downplayed the United States’ role in brokering peace between Pakistan and India, arguing the tensions are “fundamentally none of our business.”“India has its gripes with Pakistan. Pakistan has resp…
India-Pakistan: that alarming intelligence information that pushed the U.S. to intervene for the truce
Washington, 10 May 2025 "I welcomed the announcement of the ceasefire between India and Pakistan and I hope that a lasting agreement can soon be reached through the forthcoming negotiations." Pope Leo XIV, with these words spoken to Queen Coeli, spoke today of the crisis between the two countries. Crisis that seems to be standing by at the moment, with the truce that, despite the alleged violations, seems to hold. Fundamental in the ceasefire, t…
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