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India faces criticism from Pakistan following the Trump-Modi meeting

U.S. and India Criticized by Islamabad following Trump-Modi Meeting: The White House meeting between President Trump and Prime Minister Modi resulted in calls for Pakistan to prevent militant attacks from its territory. Trump welcomed Modi extravagantly, with both leaders highlighting the...

India faces criticism from Pakistan following their meeting with Trump
India faces criticism from Pakistan following their meeting with Trump

India faces criticism from Pakistan following the Trump-Modi meeting

In recent developments, the Pakistani foreign office has voiced its concerns over India's military acquisitions. Last year, India agreed to purchase 31 MQ-9B SeaGuardian and SkyGuardian drones, marking a significant addition to their military arsenal. However, these acquisitions have not gone unnoticed by Pakistan.

The Pakistani foreign office spokesman has stated that such steps are unhelpful in achieving the objective of a durable peace in South Asia. He urged international partners to take a holistic and objective view of the issues of peace and security in the region, and refrain from endorsing one-sided positions that divorce from ground realities.

Pakistan is particularly concerned about the transfer of advanced military technology to India. As of 2025, there are no confirmed agreements between countries to supply India with military equipment, including F-35 fighter jets. The search results do not report any such agreements involving the delivery of F-35s or other military hardware to India by any countries in 2025. Instead, the F-35 deliveries mentioned relate to Israel and Poland, not India.

India's military modernisation plans are not limited to drones and fighter jets. According to the US Congressional Research Service, New Delhi is expected to spend more than $200 billion over the next decade to modernise its military. This substantial investment has raised concerns about the potential military imbalances in the region and the undermining of strategic stability.

The Pakistani foreign office spokesman also responded to India's references, stating they cannot cover up India's sponsorship of terrorism, subversion, extrajudicial assassinations, and being a safe haven for hate crimes against Muslims and other minorities. These allegations, if proven, could further strain relations between the two nations.

India has agreed to buy more than $20 billion of US defense products since 2008, indicating a long-standing relationship between the two countries in military acquisitions. As the situation continues to evolve, it remains to be seen how these acquisitions will impact the region's peace and stability.

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