News articles and essays on the Indian diplomacy at work around the world.
“Terrorism is a common threat to the interests of both the nations and we look forward to working with India to address that,” Felter told reports on the sidelines of Aero India show here.
At a time when India is stepping up efforts to brand the Jaish-e-Mohammad terror group’s
During the Crown Prince’s two-day visit, India is likely to raise the issue of Pakistan sponsored terrorism with him, officials hinted. The two countries may even issue a strong statement on terrorism and are expected to strengthen their intelligence-sharing mechanism to combat terror globally.
The French government will be moving a proposal at the UN seeking a ban on Masood Azhar for the second time.
The comments by newly-appointed Israeli envoy Dr Ron Malka came in response to a question on up to what extent Jerusalem will go to help India which has been a victim of terrorism.
Ahead of the hearing this morning, Pakistan’s Attorney General Anwar Mansoor Khan reached out to Deepak Mittal, joint secretary, the ministry of external affairs, to shake hand but he responded with a namaste.
Briefing media after the meeting, Mrs Swaraj said, the MoUs include setting up of Joint Working Group on Counter Terrorism, Cooperation in Housing and Human Settlement, Reciprocal facilitation of procedures for issue of Business Visa and Cooperation in Youth Matters.
The Crown Prince, popularly known as MBS, arrived in Islamabad on Sunday at the start of his tour of South Asia, but returned to Saudi Arabia on Monday, PTI quoted sources as saying, adding that New Delhi had reservations over his coming to India from Pakistan.
The revoking of the Most Favoured Nation to Pakistan is just the beginning of the pain for Pakistan. After decades of treating its dangerous neighbour with kid gloves, India is waking up to Chanakya’s famous aphorism: “The antidote of poison is poison, not nectar.”
Minister Zaharieva pointed out that a Bulgarian company is already successfully developing a business under the Make In India program, another company supplies Internet to more than 200,000 users in Delhi, and a Bulgarian plant produces medicines in India.
