
Pakistan Ceasefire Violation LIVE: Explosions Heard In J&K As Pak Violates Agreement
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Pakistan Ceasefire Violation LIVE: Hours after India and Pakistan agreed to a ceasefire, Jammu and Kashmir CM Omar Abdullah claimed that explosions were heard across Srinagar.
This comes hours after US President Donald Trump announced on Saturday that the two countries have agreed to a ceasefire. After Trump's announcement, the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said that both sides would stop all firing and military action on land, air and sea with effect from 5 PM Indian Standard Time on Saturday. Stay Tuned To ZEE News For All Live Updates On Pakistan Ceasefire Violation
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Time of India
31 minutes ago
- Time of India
Trump at 79: Tanks roll, protests surge, and the Middle East burns; Inside US president's most volatile week
As Donald Trump turned 79, the spectacle of a military parade in the capital, complete with tanks and chants of 'USA! USA!' offered a vivid image of power. But beneath the optics of strength lay a presidency teetering on chaos, both at home and abroad. In just eight days, Trump's grip on his second-term presidency has been jolted by political ruptures, domestic rebellion, and a spiraling Middle East conflict — all while he celebrated his birthday with an event critics decried as authoritarian theater. This past week may go down as one of the most consequential and combustible stretches of the Trump era, an eight-day crucible in which symbolism, statecraft, and street power collided. Chaos at home: Tanks on parade, tear gas in the streets The week began with headlines dominated by Trump's dramatic fallout with tech magnate Elon Musk , once seen as a vital bridge between Silicon Valley and MAGA Republicans. But the rupture with Musk was merely the opening act. Days later, Trump invoked rarely used powers to federalise the National Guard and deploy 700 Marines to Los Angeles, without the consent of California's governor, to suppress protests triggered by his administration's aggressive immigration raids. The move was unprecedented in the post-Civil Rights era and drew fierce constitutional backlash. When Senetor Alex Padilla attempted to question DHS secretary Kristi Noem at a press conference, he was forcibly removed in handcuffs — a moment that quickly went viral and galvanised a new wave of demonstrations under the banner of 'No Kings.' On Saturday, an estimated 1,800 cities saw large-scale protests. While most remained peaceful, flashpoints of violence erupted — including in Salt Lake City, where a protester was critically wounded in a shooting, and in Los Angeles, where police deployed tear gas and flash-bangs ahead of a curfew. Then came the parade. Held on a gray evening in Washington, the military display was Trump's long-cherished dream — a pageant modeled more on Moscow than the Mall. Tanks rumbled past the White House, aircraft roared overhead, and 7,000 troops marched by as Trump watched, saluted, and declared the US military "fights, fights, fights, and wins, wins, wins." Yet just miles away, protestors denounced the display as a 'dictator's birthday gift to himself.' The parade cost taxpayers up to $45 million, and critics saw it as more than excess — a deliberate symbol of Trump's tightening grip on power amid rising civil unrest. Abroad, a foreign policy legacy unravels If Trump once promised 'no new wars,' the Middle East this week came perilously close to proving him wrong. As the president basked in domestic spectacle, Israel launched one of the most audacious covert strikes in modern memory: targeted assassinations, missile facility sabotage, and the bombing of Iranian nuclear sites. Despite Trump's public plea for restraint and his pursuit of a nuclear deal with Tehran, Israel acted unilaterally. While Trump insisted the operation — carried out with 'great American equipment' — could still bolster diplomatic leverage with Iran, the region is now on edge. Iran retaliated with missile strikes against Israeli targets, some intercepted with US assistance. Oil prices spiked. American bases braced for blowback. This chain of events now risks erasing Trump's prized foreign policy narrative: that under his leadership, America avoided entanglement in new conflicts. Even his MAGA base — long skeptical of foreign wars — has expressed unease. Tucker Carlson, a key voice of Trumpian populism, warned that aiding Israel could violate the movement's core tenets: 'Drop Israel. Let them fight their own wars.' What was meant to be a demonstration of strength has instead revived ghosts of the "forever wars" Trump campaigned against — and could fracture his political coalition. What it all means: Theatrics or turning point? At first glance, Trump's week may seem like more of the same: rallies, bluster, and polarisation. But the convergence of events — federal troops deployed on American soil, a military parade eerily evocative of autocratic regimes, a senator in handcuffs, and a potential regional war — marks something deeper: a turning point. The White House appears to be leaning into confrontation, willing to provoke Democrats, governors, and protestors alike. The aim: to consolidate executive power, galvanise the base, and frame opposition as unpatriotic or anarchic. But the backlash is growing, and the consequences may already be escaping the administration's control. Even Trump's inner circle seems aware of the risks. The president largely avoided his usual political invective in his birthday speech — a rare moment of restraint — but his warnings to adversaries, both foreign and domestic, were unmistakable. The past eight days were not just chaotic — they were transformative. They revealed a president more embattled and emboldened than ever, attempting to wrap nationalism, militarism, and executive force into a coherent image of leadership.


Time of India
38 minutes ago
- Time of India
G7 leaders meet in Canada hoping to avoid Trump clash
Group of Seven leaders gather in the Canadian Rockies starting on Sunday amid growing splits with the United States over foreign policy and trade , with host Canada striving to avoid clashes with President Donald Trump. While Prime Minister Mark Carney says his priorities are strengthening peace and security, building critical mineral supply chains and creating jobs, issues such as U.S. tariffs and the conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine are expected to feature heavily. U.S. ally Israel launched a barrage of strikes across Iran on Thursday, a blow to Trump's diplomatic efforts to prevent such an attack. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Vietnam: Unsold Sofas at Bargain Prices (View Current Prices) Sofas | Search Ads Search Now Undo The summit will take place in the mountain resort of Kananaskis, some 90 km (56 miles) west of Calgary. The last time Canada played host, in 2018, Trump left the summit before denouncing then Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau as "very dishonest and weak" and instructing the U.S. delegation to withdraw its approval of the final communique. Live Events "This will be a successful meeting if Donald Trump doesn't have an eruption that disrupts the entire gathering. Anything above and beyond that is gravy," said University of Ottawa international affairs professor Roland Paris, who was foreign policy adviser to Trudeau. Trump has often mused about annexing Canada and arrives at a time when Carney is threatening reprisals if Washington does not lift tariffs on steel and aluminum. "The best-case scenario ... is that there's no real blow-ups coming out of the back end," said Josh Lipsky, the chair of international economics at the Atlantic Council think tank and a former White House and State Department official. Carney's office declined to comment on how the Israeli strikes would affect the summit. NO JOINT COMMUNIQUE Diplomats said Canada has ditched the idea of a traditional comprehensive joint communique and would issue chair summaries instead, in hopes of containing a disaster and maintaining engagement with the U.S. A senior Canadian official told reporters Ottawa wanted to focus on actions the seven members - Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States - could take together. Canadian Senator Peter Boehm, a veteran former diplomat who acted as Trudeau's personal representative to the 2018 summit, said he had been told the summit would last longer than usual to give time for bilateral meetings with the U.S. president. Expected guests for parts of the Sunday to Tuesday event include leaders from Ukraine, Mexico, India, Australia, South Africa, South Korea and Brazil, who all have reasons to want to talk to Trump. "Many will want to talk to President Trump about their own particular interests and concerns," Boehm said by phone. A senior U.S. official said on Friday working discussions would cover trade and the global economy, critical minerals, migrant and drug smuggling, wildfires, international security, artificial intelligence and energy security. "The president is eager to pursue his goals in all of these areas including making America's trade relationships fair and reciprocal," the official said. The visit of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy to the Oval Office in February descended into acrimony and has served as a warning for other world leaders about the delicate dance they face in negotiating with Trump. But diplomats say the frustration of dealing with the Trump administration has made some keener to assert themselves. Canada has long been one of Ukraine's most vocal supporters. Trump came to power promising to end the war with Russia within 24 hours but diplomatic efforts to end the conflict have stalled. One Ukrainian official involved in preparations for the summit said hope had faded for a strong statement in support of Ukraine. Instead, success for Kyiv would merely constitute an amicable meeting between Trump and Zelenskiy. A European official said the G7 summit and the NATO summit in The Hague later in June provided an opportunity to underscore to Trump the need to press ahead with a sanctions bill put together by U.S. senators alongside a new European package to pressure Russia into a ceasefire and broader talks. EARLY TEST Trump's first international summit will offer some early clues on whether Trump is interested in working with allies to solve common problems, said Max Bergmann, a director at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. "The big overarching question here is, basically, is the United States still committed to formats like the G7? That is going to be the big test," Bergmann said. French President Emmanuel Macron has said he has a good, but frank relationship with Trump despite differences on subjects such as Ukraine or climate change. Macron said on Friday that a United Nations conference co-hosted between France and Saudi Arabia scheduled after the G7 to work towards a two-state solution between Israel and the Palestinians has been postponed.


News18
40 minutes ago
- News18
Aamir Khan Supports 'Boycott Turkey' Calls For Backing Pakistan: 'Bahut Galat Kiya'
Last Updated: Aamir Khan addressed backlash over meetings with Turkish leaders, criticising Turkey for supporting Pakistan during Op Sindoor despite India's aid during the 2023 earthquake. Turkey and Azerbaijan strained ties with India and faced boycott calls for backing Pakistan during Operation Sindoor. This was around the same time that Bollywood actor Aamir Khan's photos from his past meetings with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and First Lady Emine Erdogan emerged, leading to massive backlash. Aamir finally addressed the pictures and slammed Turkey for siding with Pakistan even after India was one of the first ones to help the country during the 2023 earthquake. Aamir Khan, who seldom makes a political comment, spoke about Turkey's alleged backing to Pakistan by supplying combat drones during Operation Sindoor. Speaking to Rajat Sharma on Aap Ki Adalat, the actor said, 'Turkey has done the wrong thing (Turkey ne bahut galat kiya), and every Indian is hurt. During the 2023 earthquake in Turkey, the Indian government was the first to send humanitarian aid. At that time, neither I nor our government knew what Turkey would do later." Khan clarified that his meetings with the Turkish leaders in 2017 and 2020 were held in good faith, at a time when there were no signs of the geopolitical shifts that would later unfold. 'When I met President Erdogan, I did not know that his country would support actions against India seven years later," he said. When asked about a viral photo of him meeting Turkish First Lady Emine Erdogan, Aamir said, 'As a public figure representing India abroad, it is customary to accept diplomatic courtesies. When invited for tea, I couldn't refuse. But let me reiterate — what Turkey has done now is completely wrong, and it has deeply hurt us. I was angry too." Aamir Khan also spoke about India's rising boycott calls for Turkey. 'They are doing the right thing. We must not support a country that is siding with those who attack us. We extended friendship during their time of need, and in return, they supported Pakistan. Bahut hi galat baat hai," he said in the same interview. All you need to know about 'Boycott Turkey and Azerbaijan' movement While the rest of the world condemned the heinous terror attack in J&K's Pahalgam on April 22, 2024, Turkey not only sided with Pakistan, but Turkish Songar drones were also deployed by the Pakistan Army to target India's military bases and civilian infrastructure. This support from Turkey came after the global condemnation of the terror attack in J&K's Pahalgam, with Turkish Songar drones being used by the Pakistan Army against India's military and civilian targets. Shiv Sena UBT MP Priyanka Chaturvedi posted a video on X, urging citizens to boycott Turkey and Azerbaijan for their support of Pakistan after the Kashmir attack. She also advised against visiting these two countries, which heavily rely on tourism, and suggested travelling to nations that support India in its fight against terrorism. First Published: