India welcomed the US–Iran ceasefire, hoping for lasting peace in West Asia while stressing dialogue and safe navigation through the Strait of Hormuz. Despite the truce, it urged Indians in Iran to exit quickly, citing continued safety risks and avoiding comment on mediation roles.

India welcomed the US–Iran ceasefire, hoping for lasting peace in West Asia while stressing dialogue and safe navigation through the Strait of Hormuz. Despite the truce, it urged Indians in Iran to exit quickly, citing continued safety risks and avoiding comment on mediation roles.

'Conflict caused immense suffering': India issues first response to Iran-US ceasefire, skips Pakistan's mention

In a big statement, US President Donald Trump on Tuesday (Apr 7) said that he believes China might have been involved in the talks that preceded the now announced ceasefire between America and Iran. While Pakistan's role as mediator has been well established, Trump's statement about China's involvement signals another diplomatic development. Trump hinted that hears that China persuaded Iran to negotiate. Trump announced that he has agreed to pause bombing and attack of Iran for a period of two weeks. Soon after, Iran, in its statement, said that it has agreed to the request by the US for negotiations based on its 15-point proposal. It also said that the US has accepted the general framework of Iran's 10-point proposal.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/trump-declares-100-victory-after-iran-us-ceasefire-but-mojtaba-says-war-not-over-what-s-happening-1775620849233">Trump declares '100% victory' after Iran-US ceasefire but Mojtaba says 'war not over' — What's happening</a><h2>What we know about China's role?</h2>"I hear yes," Trump said in a telephone call when asked if Beijing was involved in getting key ally Tehran to negotiate on a truce. It must be recalled that as Pakistan volunteered the negotiations between Iran and the United States in the last week of March, China also issued several statements supporting peace in the region. A day after quadrilateral talks of foreign ministers from Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Egypt, and Pakistan were held in Islamabad, on Mar 31, Pakistan and China jointly announced a five-point peace initiative calling for an immediate ceasefire and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.&nbsp;Additionally, the New York Times quoted three Iranian officials saying that Pakistan’s push for a ceasefire was coupled with China's intervention at the last minute “to show flexibility and defuse tensions.” The Associated Press quoted sources saying that &nbsp;Beijing pressured Iran for path of peace by working with intermediaries, including Pakistan, Turkey and Egypt. The Chinese officials were constantly in touch with Iranian officials as the negotiations were evolving.There is no statement from the Chinese foreign ministry on the development but the Chinese Embassy in Washington earlier said Beijing has been working “tirelessly for peace.” Mao Ning, a spokesperson for the Chinese foreign ministry, also said, "All parties need to demonstrate sincerity and quickly end this war that should not have happened in the first place." She said China was "deeply concerned" about the impact the conflict has on the world economy and energy security. A day before the ceasefire, China and Russia vetoed a UN resolution urging states to coordinate efforts to protect commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-trump-to-meet-xi-in-beijing-on-may-14-15-says-white-house-after-delay-due-to-iran-war-1774465820464">'Trump to meet Xi in Beijing on May 14-15', says White House after delay due to Iran war</a><h2>Trump to travel to China</h2>Trump is due to travel to Beijing in May to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping. He was previously postponed his March visit after the war started in Iran. The visit is scheduled for May 14–15. Trump described the upcoming meeting as a major and historic occasion, adding that he also intends to host Xi and his wife in Washington, DC later this year. "My meeting with the Highly Respected President of China, President Xi Jinping, which was originally postponed due to our Military operation in Iran, has been rescheduled, and will take place in Beijing on May 14th and 15th," Trump said on his Truth Social network. Officials from both the White House and China are currently completing arrangements for the meetings in both countries. "I look very much forward to spending time with President Xi in what will be, I am sure, a Monumental Event," Trump added. The White House confirmed the revised dates shortly before Trump’s statement. The trip will mark Trump’s first visit to China during his second term and is expected to focus heavily on improving strained trade relations between the two global economic powers. The two leaders last met in South Korea in October, where they agreed to ease tensions stemming from ongoing trade disputes initiated by US tariffs.<h2>How Trump reacted after ceasefire?</h2>Trump declared complete victory after the ceasefire was announced. He said that Iran can start rebuilding approximately 12 hours after he threatened to “end” civilisation with attacks on Iran's power plants and energy infrastructure. In a telephone call with AFP, Trump said that 15 point transaction has been mostly agreed on. The Republican president had said in his earlier announcement that Iran had given a 10-point proposal which was "workable." Trump did not mention if he would go back to his original threats if the deal fell apart. "You're going to have to see," Trump told AFP. &nbsp;In Truth Social post, Trump called it “a major moment for global peace,” adding that “Iran is ready for it—they’ve had enough, and so has the rest of the world.” It noted that “the United States will assist in easing congestion in the Strait of Hormuz,” with expectations of “positive developments and economic opportunities ahead.” The message also emphasized that “Iran can begin rebuilding,” while the US would be “supplying essential resources and staying present to ensure stability.” It concluded on an optimistic note, saying there is confidence this could mark “a new era of growth—potentially a ‘Golden Age’ for the Middle East.”&nbsp;<figure class="image"><img src="https://cdn1.wionews.com/prod/wion/images/2026/20260408/image-1775623861140.png"></figure>&nbsp;

US President Donald Trump hailed the Iran ceasefire as a “total victory,” hinting China may have helped persuade Tehran. The two-week truce allows Iran to rebuild and ensures safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz, with Pakistan mediating and global hopes rising.

In a big statement, US President Donald Trump on Tuesday (Apr 7) said that he believes China might have been involved in the talks that preceded the now announced ceasefire between America and Iran. While Pakistan's role as mediator has been well established, Trump's statement about China's involvement signals another diplomatic development. Trump hinted that hears that China persuaded Iran to negotiate. Trump announced that he has agreed to pause bombing and attack of Iran for a period of two weeks. Soon after, Iran, in its statement, said that it has agreed to the request by the US for negotiations based on its 15-point proposal. It also said that the US has accepted the general framework of Iran's 10-point proposal. Also Read: Trump declares '100% victory' after Iran-US ceasefire but Mojtaba says 'war not over' — What's happening What we know about China's role? "I hear yes," Trump said in a telephone call when asked if Beijing was involved in getting key ally Tehran to negotiate on a truce. It must be recalled that as Pakistan volunteered the negotiations between Iran and the United States in the last week of March, China also issued several statements supporting peace in the region. A day after quadrilateral talks of foreign ministers from Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Egypt, and Pakistan were held in Islamabad, on Mar 31, Pakistan and China jointly announced a five-point peace initiative calling for an immediate ceasefire and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. Additionally, the New York Times quoted three Iranian officials saying that Pakistan’s push for a ceasefire was coupled with China's intervention at the last minute “to show flexibility and defuse tensions.” The Associated Press quoted sources saying that Beijing pressured Iran for path of peace by working with intermediaries, including Pakistan, Turkey and Egypt. The Chinese officials were constantly in touch with Iranian officials as the negotiations were evolving. There is no statement from the Chinese foreign ministry on the development but the Chinese Embassy in Washington earlier said Beijing has been working “tirelessly for peace.” Mao Ning, a spokesperson for the Chinese foreign ministry, also said, "All parties need to demonstrate sincerity and quickly end this war that should not have happened in the first place." She said China was "deeply concerned" about the impact the conflict has on the world economy and energy security. A day before the ceasefire, China and Russia vetoed a UN resolution urging states to coordinate efforts to protect commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. Also Read: 'Trump to meet Xi in Beijing on May 14-15', says White House after delay due to Iran war Trump to travel to China Trump is due to travel to Beijing in May to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping. He was previously postponed his March visit after the war started in Iran. The visit is scheduled for May 14–15. Trump described the upcoming meeting as a major and historic occasion, adding that he also intends to host Xi and his wife in Washington, DC later this year. "My meeting with the Highly Respected President of China, President Xi Jinping, which was originally postponed due to our Military operation in Iran, has been rescheduled, and will take place in Beijing on May 14th and 15th," Trump said on his Truth Social network. Officials from both the White House and China are currently completing arrangements for the meetings in both countries. "I look very much forward to spending time with President Xi in what will be, I am sure, a Monumental Event," Trump added. The White House confirmed the revised dates shortly before Trump’s statement. The trip will mark Trump’s first visit to China during his second term and is expected to focus heavily on improving strained trade relations between the two global economic powers. The two leaders last met in South Korea in October, where they agreed to ease tensions stemming from ongoing trade disputes initiated by US tariffs. How Trump reacted after ceasefire? Trump declared complete victory after the ceasefire was announced. He said that Iran can start rebuilding approximately 12 hours after he threatened to “end” civilisation with attacks on Iran's power plants and energy infrastructure. In a telephone call with AFP, Trump said that 15 point transaction has been mostly agreed on. The Republican president had said in his earlier announcement that Iran had given a 10-point proposal which was "workable." Trump did not mention if he would go back to his original threats if the deal fell apart. "You're going to have to see," Trump told AFP. In Truth Social post, Trump called it “a major moment for global peace,” adding that “Iran is ready for it—they’ve had enough, and so has the rest of the world.” It noted that “the United States will assist in easing congestion in the Strait of Hormuz,” with expectations of “positive developments and economic opportunities ahead.” The message also emphasized that “Iran can begin rebuilding,” while the US would be “supplying essential resources and staying present to ensure stability.” It concluded on an optimistic note, saying there is confidence this could mark “a new era of growth—potentially a ‘Golden Age’ for the Middle East.”

US President Donald Trump hailed the Iran ceasefire as a “total victory,” hinting China may have helped persuade Tehran. The two-week truce allows Iran to rebuild and ensures safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz, with Pakistan mediating and global hopes rising.

'I hear yes': Trump's BIG hint about China's role in pressuring Iran for ceasefire with US

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'Conflict caused immense suffering': India issues first response to Iran-US ceasefire, skips Pakistan's mention

Trump's BIG hint about China's role in pressuring Iran for ceasefire with US