Islamabad (AP) – Pakistan condemned US President Donald Trump for bombing Iran, less than 24 hours after saying he deserved a Nobel Peace Prize to slander a recent crisis with India.

Relations between the two South Asian countries sat after A massacre of tourists in Kashmir controlled by Indians in April. Armed nuclear rivals got closer to the war In the weeks that followed, attacking each other while intense diplomatic efforts led by the US, resulted in a ceasefire to which Trump received credit.

It was this “decisive diplomatic intervention and the main leadership” that Pakistan praised in an efficient message on Saturday night on Platform X when he announced his official recommendation for him to receive Nobel Peace Item.

However, less than 24 hours later, she condemned the US for attacking Iran, saying the strikes “constituted a serious violation of international law” and the Statute of the International Atomic Energy Agency.

Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, in a call Sunday with Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian, expressed his concern that the bombing had objectives of the objectives that were under the IAEA defensive measures. Pakistan has close ties to Iran and supports his attacks on Israel, saying he has the right to self-defense.

There was no immediate comment Monday by Islamabad on the Recommendation of Trump Nobel, who also followed a lunch meeting at the White House high -profile between Pakistan Army’s powerful chief, Asim Munir.

Thursday’s meeting, which lasted more than two hours, was also attended by Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Steve Witkoff, US Special Representative for Middle East Affairs.

According to a Pakistani military statement, a detailed exchange of views took place in “the prevailing tensions between Iran and Israel, with both leaders who emphasized the importance of conflict resolution”.

While Pakistan was quick to thank Trump for his intervention in his crisis with India, New Delhi played down And he said there was no need for external mediation on the Kashmir issue.

Kashmir’s Himalayan region is divided between Pakistan and India, but is claimed by both in its entirety. India accuses Pakistan of supporting militant groups in the region, which Pakistan denies.