Pakistan is rattled by India’s Operation Sindoor and continues to attempt attacks on India, but its efforts have repeatedly failed. Meanwhile, Pakistan has been constantly appealing to the United States for help. However, the U.S. has now responded to the ongoing situation.
U.S. Vice President JD Vance stated that America will not intervene in the current conflict between India and Pakistan, saying, “This is not America’s role.”
In an interview with Fox News, Vance said, “We can encourage both sides to de-escalate, but we will not get involved in the middle of a war. This is not our job, and it’s not something we can control.”
He added, “The U.S. cannot ask Indians to lay down arms, nor can we ask Pakistanis to do so. We can help through diplomatic channels. Our hope is that the current situation does not escalate into a larger regional or nuclear war. At the moment, we don’t believe that will happen.”
Earlier, U.S. President Donald Trump had also commented on the situation, saying, “If I can help in any way, I will. It’s a terrible situation. I have good relations with both India and Pakistan, and I want them to resolve this issue.”
Meanwhile, Pakistan also faced a major setback from the United Nations. Amid rising tensions between India and Pakistan following the Pahalgam terror attack, the UN Security Council (UNSC) held a closed-door meeting at Pakistan’s request. However, no concrete outcome emerged from the meeting.
After the 90-minute session on Monday, Pakistan was left embarrassed. The United Nations did not issue any official statement or pass any resolution following the meeting.
During the session, Pakistan allegedly made false claims, including calling India’s suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty illegal and saying it posed a threat to regional peace and security.