Following the release of a report about Donald Trump’s secret transfer between two aircraft in light of threats from the Iranian government, The Washington Post has pointed to a similar example from Bill Clinton’s presidency.

The newspaper writes that in March 2000, during Clinton’s trip to Pakistan, a security deception operation was carried out: first, an aircraft bearing all the signs of “Air Force One,” the presidential special aircraft, landed in front of journalists, and someone resembling the president got off it; but then an aircraft without markings landed and real Clinton stepped out.

The Washington Post says that Susan Page, a White House reporter for USA Today, who at the time was the president of the White House Correspondents’ Association, has spoken about the incident after 26 years of silence. She said that before the flight from India to Pakistan, White House officials had called her for a discussion that could not be published and explained the operation’s details.

According to Page, media and security officials at the White House informed her that due to the security risks of flying to Pakistan, extraordinary measures—including the use of a decoy aircraft—were being considered. She also said that in that meeting, they discussed the president’s whereabouts and the protective measures related to the journalists accompanying the trip.

She said she had not mentioned the incident until today because the conversation had been , but now that more than a quarter of a century has passed and the operation from that time had become known, she considers it permissible to tell it.

This account shows that the secret transfer of the president between two aircraft has a history of at least 26 years in contemporary U.S. history, and that during Clinton’s risky trip to Pakistan, a similar maneuver had been used.