In last month’s G20 summit at Johannesburg, Chinese Premier Li Qiang chose to connect with 19 mineral exporting countries and offered them finance and technical cooperation in mineral extraction, separation and processing.
Washington’s deliberate and unprecedented boycott of the leaders’ summit created a negotiating vacuum that allowed emerging powers such as China, India, and even a constrained European Union, to exert far greater influence than usual over the outcome.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi returned to the national capital on Monday morning after wrapping up his South Africa visit for the G20 Summit.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi Sunday interacted with Jamaican Prime Minister Andrew Holness on the sidelines of the G20 Summit in Johannesburg, reaffirming the strong bilateral ties between India and Jamaica.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi Sunday had a productive meeting with South African President Cyril Ramaphosa on the sidelines of the G20 Summit in Johannesburg, reaffirming the strong bilateral ties between India and South Africa.
"A very productive conversation with PM Lawrence Wong of Singapore. The India-Singapore partnership remains a key driver of growth and stability," Modi said in a post on X, highlighting the positive outcome of the meeting.
"Had a great exchange of views with Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim of Malaysia. India and Malaysia will continue to work together to diversify bilateral cooperation," Modi said in a post on X, highlighting the positive outcome of the meeting.
The meeting was marked by an engaging exchange on various global issues.
The Australia-Canada-India Technology and Innovation (ACITI) Partnership was launched on the sidelines of the G20 Summit in Johannesburg.
PM Modi expressed his enthusiasm for the summit, stating, "Look forward to productive discussions with world leaders on key global issues. Our focus will be on strengthening cooperation, advancing development priorities and ensuring a better future for all."
