Marco Rubio Credits Trump for Resolving "Dangerous" India-Pakistan Tensions in Transformative Foreign Policy Approach

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has asserted that President Donald Trump facilitated numerous peace agreements, including what he described as "very dangerous ones like India and Pakistan," and should receive "tremendous credit" for transforming American foreign policy.

During a Cabinet meeting held at the White House on Tuesday, Rubio stated that current US foreign policy is now evaluated based on whether it makes America "safer, stronger and more prosperous."

"Not to mention all the other peace deals, very dangerous ones like India and Pakistan or Cambodia and Thailand, and so on... Mr President, I think you deserve tremendous credit for the transformational aspect of our foreign policy," Rubio remarked during the meeting.

Earlier in the same session, President Trump reiterated his assertion about resolving multiple global conflicts, including tensions between India and Pakistan, suggesting he should be awarded the Nobel Prize for ending what he described as "eight wars."

Addressing the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict, Trump stated, "We ended eight wars... But we're going to do one more, I think, I hope."

He continued, "Every time I end a war, they say, 'if President Trump ends that war, he's going to get the Nobel Prize.' If I end that war, 'well, he won't get it for that war, but if he ever gets it for the next war.'"

"Now they're saying, 'if he ever ends the war with Russia and Ukraine, he's going to get the Nobel Prize'. What about the other eight wars? India, Pakistan, think of all the wars I ended. I should get the Nobel Prize for every war, but I don't want to be greedy," Trump added.

Since May 10, three days following India's launch of Operation Sindoor, Trump has consistently claimed that he "helped settle" tensions between New Delhi and Islamabad. However, India has firmly denied any third-party mediation in the matter.