US Vice President Vance Says India-Pakistan Conflict is ‘Not Our Concern’

US Vice President Vance stated that the ongoing conflict between India and Pakistan is “not our concern.” He made this statement during a press briefing, where he discussed the United States’ position on the tensions between the two neighboring countries.

Vance emphasized that the US will not get involved in the dispute between India and Pakistan, as both countries are responsible for resolving their issues. “The United States believes that the India-Pakistan conflict is a matter for those two countries to handle themselves,” Vance said. “We encourage both sides to find peaceful solutions through dialogue.”

This remark came after several escalations along the border between India and Pakistan, especially in the disputed region of Kashmir. Despite the growing concerns in the region, the US has maintained a neutral stance and has urged both countries to avoid military actions.

The US Vice President also highlighted that the US government remains committed to promoting peace and stability globally but does not plan to intervene in regional conflicts unless directly involved. “We will continue to support efforts for peace and security, but we do not believe in taking sides in this conflict,” Vance added.

Experts say that the US has historically played a role in encouraging peace talks between India and Pakistan. However, in recent years, Washington has taken a more hands-off approach, focusing on broader international issues like trade, climate change, and security.

While Vance’s comments have been seen as a reflection of the current US foreign policy, some critics argue that the US should do more to mediate the India-Pakistan conflict, especially given the region’s instability and the risk of escalating violence.

India and Pakistan have fought several wars over the Kashmir region, and tensions between the two countries remain high. The situation continues to be a source of concern for global peace, and many world leaders have called for both sides to engage in direct talks.

The US has reiterated its stance on staying neutral but has promised to monitor the situation closely and encourage dialogue whenever possible.