World Leaders Congratulate US on 250th Independence, Reaffirming Partnerships with President Trump

Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif cited President Trump’s vital contribution to peace in South Asia, saying it helped avert a potentially devastating war and saved hundreds of millions of lives, while praising his role in resolving major conflicts globally.
Somalia’s President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud described the U.S.-Somalia partnership as built on mutual respect and shared interests, with cooperation spanning peace, security, sustainable development, and trade, and reaffirmed commitment to democratic governance and state-building.
Albania’s President Bajram Begaj highlighted the enduring US-Albanian friendship and strategic partnership, noting US support that includes Albania’s recognition as a state and major reforms carried out over the past 35 years.
Kuwait’s Amir and Crown Prince sent congratulatory cables praising deep-rooted historical and strategic ties and calling for expanded cooperation across various fields to strengthen the bilateral relationship.
World leaders from across the globe sent congratulations to the United States as it marked its 250th Independence Day, with governments from Pakistan to Kuwait reaffirming strong ties with President Donald Trump. The milestone drew praise for American leadership and calls for deeper trade, security, and diplomatic cooperation.
King Charles III called the anniversary a "historic milestone," according to Perth Now. India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi also congratulated Trump and emphasized people-to-people ties, Lokmattimes reported.
Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif offered some of the strongest praise among world leaders. He credited Trump with helping avert a "potentially devastating war" in South Asia. Sharif said Trump's intervention saved hundreds of millions of lives and helped resolve major conflicts around the world.
Pakistan's ambassador to the U.S. echoed those sentiments. Both called for deeper investment, expanded trade, and stronger bilateral ties. They also highlighted the Pakistani-American community as a key bridge between the two countries.
Somalia's President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud hosted a U.S. Independence Day reception in Mogadishu. He described the U.S.-Somalia relationship as built on "mutual respect and shared interests." The partnership covers peace, security, sustainable development, and trade.
Mohamud reaffirmed Somalia's commitment to democratic governance and state-building. He framed cooperation with Washington as essential to Somalia's long-term stability. The reception signaled Mogadishu's desire to keep U.S. support as it battles ongoing security challenges.
Albania's President Bajram Begaj praised what he called an "enduring" U.S.-Albanian friendship. He said American support has been central to Albania's transformation over the past 35 years. That support includes U.S. recognition of Albania as a state and backing for sweeping governance and institutional reforms.
Begaj described the relationship as a strategic partnership, not just a symbolic one. His message underscored how smaller NATO allies view U.S. engagement as critical to their own security and democratic progress.
Kuwait's Amir and Crown Prince both sent congratulatory cables to Washington. They praised what they called "deep-rooted historical and strategic ties" between the two nations. Both leaders called for expanded cooperation across multiple fields to strengthen the bilateral relationship.
Kuwait has long been a key U.S. partner in the Gulf region. The cables reflected a broader Gulf interest in maintaining close ties with Washington, particularly on security and economic cooperation, as the region navigates ongoing geopolitical shifts.
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