Former US National Security Advisor (NSA) John Bolton has made a big statement on Thursday (September 4, 2025) about the relationship between President Donald Trump and Prime Minister Narendra Modi. He has said that President Donald Trump had very good personal relations with Prime Minister Narendra Modi, but now he is over. He warned that close relations with the American leader (Donald Trump) would not be able to save world leaders from the worst phase.

Bolton’s remarks have come in the last two decades of the last two decades of background in the Indo-US relations, with Trump’s tariff policy and India’s constant criticism from his administration.

Trump- Bolton sees Trump with glasses of personal relations with leaders of international relations

He recently said in an interview to the British media portal LBC, ‘I think Trump sees international relations with the glasses of his personal relations with the leaders. Therefore, if he (Russia’s President) has a good relationship with Vladimir Putin, then America would also have a good relationship with Russia. Obviously, it is not so.

Bolton has been a National Security Advisor (NSA) in Trump’s first term. But now he is a vocal critic of Trump. Bolton said, ‘Trump had very good relations with Modi personally. I think that relationship is over now and this is a lesson for everyone. For example, for the (Prime Minister of Britain) Kir Stmper that a good personal relationship can sometimes be helpful, but it will not save you from the worst situation. ‘

Trump will be traveling to Britain from 17 to 19 September

It is noteworthy that US President Donald Trump will visit Britain from 17 to 19 September 2025. At the same time, in a post on social media with its interview with LBC, Bolton said, ‘The White House has pushed the US-India relations back decades, due to which Modi has come close to Russia and China. China has introduced itself as an alternative to the US and Donald Trump.

ALSO READ: First job in department stores, know how Giorgio Armani made a fashion empire of $ 10 billion