US President Donald Trump spoiled the ties with India due to his ego, a former US envoy to Japan said , and he claimed that Pakistan is paying money to his son.
During an interview with MeidasTouch, Rahm Emanuel , a Democrat, said that China is taking advantage of the strained ties between India and America.
"India, a major, major counterweight against China, both on the manufacturing technology side, but also on kind of the military side, and keeping not just the Pacific, but the Indo part of the Indian Ocean, part for China. The president, United States has literally thrown away 40 years of meticulous strategic planning and preparation and enhancing and warming the relationship through Democratic Republican administrations. " Emanuel said.
The former envoy claimed that Trump disturbed the ties with India because Prime Minister Narendra Modi has not nominated him for Nobel peace Prize for the Operation Sindoor, which the US president repeatedly take the credit and India rejected it.
"Even his first ministry, he threw it all away because PM Modi would not say that the president deserves a Nobel Peace prayer for the ceasefire that he worked out, Modi believes, with the Pakistanis on their own and the president out of ego and then out of money from Pakistan that was paying both his son and Wickoff done, this is a major strategic blunder that China has used to their advantage. And both that's on the strategic level and on the economic level," he added.
The remark seemed to allude to Zach Witkoff, co-founder of a company that partnered with the Pakistan Crypto Council in April 2025 to advance digital financial transactions. Reports indicate that Donald TrumpтАЩs sons, Donald Jr. and Eric, as well as his son-in-law Jared Kushner, reportedly have ownership stakes in the firm.
During an interview with MeidasTouch, Rahm Emanuel , a Democrat, said that China is taking advantage of the strained ties between India and America.
"India, a major, major counterweight against China, both on the manufacturing technology side, but also on kind of the military side, and keeping not just the Pacific, but the Indo part of the Indian Ocean, part for China. The president, United States has literally thrown away 40 years of meticulous strategic planning and preparation and enhancing and warming the relationship through Democratic Republican administrations. " Emanuel said.
ЁЯЪи Ex-US Ambassador to Japan reveals:
— 2 Foreigners In Bollywood (@2_F_I_B) October 15, 2025
President Trump sacrificed US-India ties driven by EGO & MONEY from Pakistan paid to his SON
This betrayal risks decades of partnership for personal gain!#IndiaUS #TrumpExposed pic.twitter.com/n0iOhLX7lQ
The former envoy claimed that Trump disturbed the ties with India because Prime Minister Narendra Modi has not nominated him for Nobel peace Prize for the Operation Sindoor, which the US president repeatedly take the credit and India rejected it.
"Even his first ministry, he threw it all away because PM Modi would not say that the president deserves a Nobel Peace prayer for the ceasefire that he worked out, Modi believes, with the Pakistanis on their own and the president out of ego and then out of money from Pakistan that was paying both his son and Wickoff done, this is a major strategic blunder that China has used to their advantage. And both that's on the strategic level and on the economic level," he added.
The remark seemed to allude to Zach Witkoff, co-founder of a company that partnered with the Pakistan Crypto Council in April 2025 to advance digital financial transactions. Reports indicate that Donald TrumpтАЩs sons, Donald Jr. and Eric, as well as his son-in-law Jared Kushner, reportedly have ownership stakes in the firm.
You may also like
Footballer slapped with biggest non-league fine in history after breaching FA rules
Rare earth supply, vital for tech & defence, now key concern after China curbs exports: Companies nudged to build critical mineral capacity
Great British Bake Off's Alison Hammond has one habit that Channel 4 bosses hate
Climate change becoming human rights imperative: Kovind
POLL: Is October 13 too early to be putting up Christmas decorations?
