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Page 307 - இந்தியன் ப்ரைம் அமைச்சர் நரேந்திர மோடி News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

What Would Success of the Korea-U S Summit Look Like?

Lim Min-hyuk Conventional diplomatic wisdom says that there is no such thing as a failed summit since every point on the agenda, communique and step on the itinerary is worked out in advance by working-level officials while the leaders smile vacuously for the cameras and read their prepared statements at the end. Diplomats are expert at making even the smallest events look like monumental achievements. When President Moon Jae-in made his first trip to the U.S. in June of 2017, the Foreign Ministry said it was the first time that then-U.S. president Donald Trump had hosted a banquet for a visiting foreign leader and first lady. In fact, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi had been treated to a White House banquet before Moon. Ah, said the spin doctors, but he was there alone, and Moon came with his wife. The Park Geun-hye administration was no different. The U.S. at the time called the Washington-Tokyo alliance the cornerstone of peace and security in Asia but the Washington-Seou

As India sets a record for covid-19 deaths, variant worries grow globally

As India sets a record for covid-19 deaths, variant worries grow globally Adam Taylor © Provided by The Washington Post India set another coronavirus milestone this week. On Wednesday, authorities announced the country had recorded more than 4,500 deaths from covid-19 for the prior 24 hours, setting a world record. That number of deaths higher than the previous record of 4,400 set in the United States on Jan. 20 comes as new cases appear to be declining in India, following days on end when new daily cases broke records in late April and early May, peaking at more than 414,000 on May 6. As The Washington Post’s Joanna Slater reports from New Delhi, deaths from covid-19, the disease the virus causes, lag infections by several weeks. Despite the record number of deaths, there are some positive signs that India’s surge may be slowing, with less than 300,000 new daily cases this week. But there have been long-standing questions about the accuracy of t

How India and Pakistan can make a ceasefire agreement stick

news How India and Pakistan can make a ceasefire agreement stick Ameya Kilara © AP A paramilitary soldier keeps a vigil from inside a building under construction in Srinagar, Indian-administered Kashmir, in April. Photo: AP When India and Pakistan released a joint statement in February renewing their commitment to a ceasefire along the Line of Control in Kashmir, it appeared to push pause on the pair s rapidly deteriorating bilateral relationship. The fragility of such ceasefire agreements was brought home barely two months later, however, when reports emerged of troops engaging in cross-border gunfire on May 3. India and Pakistan s ability to arrive at and maintain a ceasefire is impeded by domestic political pressures on the leaders of both countries, as well as a deep mistrust between their security establishments, and concerns among Kashmiri people of being overlooked. But it is possible for both sides to take a series of mutually reinforcing steps that

Modi s new clothes

Modi’s new clothes May 20, 2021 Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s popularity was once considered bulletproof. He continued to lead the BJP to victory in election after election, despite also presiding over unmitigated disasters like demonetisation, poor economic policies and growth, disastrous military campaigns against China and Pakistan, and haphazard initial response to Covid-19. Much of this was attributable to his allies in traditional media and manipulation of new media. But his premature victory dance regarding Covid-19, followed by India being hit by the world’s worst outbreak of the disease, appears to be the straw that finally broke the camel’s back. Even his media allies are now abandoning him.

State ministers meeting convened by Modi a super flop : Mamata

Fresh political heat gripped West Bengal today as Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee called a virtual meeting of chief ministers convened by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi a "super flop", saying she along with her counterparts from non-BJP-ruled states was not allowed to speak. After the meeting, held to discuss the Covid-19 situation in India, a furious Mamata claimed that

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