External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said India and the US reviewed bilateral ties, global conflicts and critical mineral cooperation during high-level meetings in Washington.
Observing that the world order is undergoing a profound change, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Wednesday asked the global community to collaborate on shared challenges like terrorism.
India’s diplomacy in South Asia has often been accused of being overly personality-driven, tethered to familiar interlocutors and legacy relationships.
Nearly three weeks after the end of a confrontation between India and Pakistan, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar has asserted that the root causes of the brief conflict remain unchanged and that India stands ready to strike anywhere in Pakistan if provoked by terrorist attacks.
According to a statement from the MEA, Mr Jaishankar is on an official visit to the Netherlands, Denmark, and Germany from May 19 to 24.
During his visit, Jaishankar will call on the top leadership of the East African country and also attend a reception onboard Indian Naval Ship Trishul.
In March this year, ''Khalistan'' supporters protested outside the Indian Embassy in Canada. They raised pro-''Khalistan'' slogans and allegedly assaulted Indian-origin journalists present on the spot.
"The Yatra symbolises the commitment we made to the people about the delivery of infrastructure projects. It is an example of this commitment," said the external affairs minister.
"The G20 recognised today that the Global South is facing great problems that need to be responded with an action plan. This action plan was proposed by India," he added.
Notably, Canada's NSA Thomas stated that India is among the top sources of foreign interference in Canada.
