
China spells out terms to India on ending border stalemate
China has demanded that India’s Army must stop the construction of a road along the undefined border between India and China as a pre-requisite to end the stand-off on the …
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China has demanded that India’s Army must stop the construction of a road along the undefined border between India and China as a pre-requisite to end the stand-off on the …
Read MoreIndia’s Minister of External Affairs Sushma Swaraj held Pakistan responsible for the on-going chill in relations between New Delhi and Islamabad. Speaking to the media, after her meeting with IBSA …
Read MoreWith 35 engagements planned in a span of just four days, India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi has a hectic schedule ahead of him during his visit to the United States. …
Read MoreGiven the high degree of national mandate Xi and Modi carried, people had expected statesmanship from the two leaders to break the ice on the India-China standoff. The opportunity seems …
Read MoreA thousands visions and revisions later, the reform of the UN Security Council still remains a chimera, embroiled in endless vacillation. Against this backdrop, India’s External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj joined hands with her counterparts from other G4 countries to push hard for the expansion of the UNSC, which is looking more like an anachronism in view of the seismic shift of power from the west to the rest in the 21st century.
The collective sense of the mounting frustration at the excruciatingly slow pace of the UNSC reforms was palpable during their discussions.
The G4 ministers’ meeting ended with the four countries expressing support for each other’s candidatures and reaffirming their support for developing countries, including from Africa, to be represented in both the permanent and non-permanent categories of an enlarged Council.
In his maiden speech at the UNGA, India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi is expected to make a forceful pitch for reform of the UNSC and present a compelling case for the inclusion of India in an expanded and rejuvenated Security Council.
US President Barack Obama’s declaration of war on The Islamic State, the terrorist machine’s network of death that has unleashed mayhem in the Middle East, should be noted positively by India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who will be looking to step up counter-terror cooperation during his summit meeting with the American president.
Amid the roiling ferment in the Middle East, the region that is pivotal to India’s energy security and is home to over 7 million Indians, intensifying counter-terror cooperation with the US will be high on the agenda when Mr Modi meets Mr Obama for full-spectrum talks in Washington on September 30.
The volatile situation in the AfPak region against the backdrop of the conflicted transition process in Afghanistan will add a trenchant element to counter-terror discussions that the two leaders are expected to have in Washington.
Read MoreIn his maiden speech at the United Nations General Assembly, India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi will highlight India’s role and expectation from the Post-2015 Development Agenda. Modi, who will address …
Read MoreTrust India and Indians, and First Develop India were two of the core messages delivered by India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi at the launch of the‘Make in India’ campaign. The …
Read MoreAhead of India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s much awaited visit to the United States, Washington has given the nod to co-develop or manufacture 34 cutting-edge weapon systems including technical know-how …
Read MoreThe Modi-Xi Summit has evoked mixed responses from analysts. They have largely focused on existing concerns – talks on settling the boundary issue; whether a global power really intends to …
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