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Jaishankar Emphasises India s Pandemic Help To 150 Nations; States Expectations From US
External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Wednesday has said that India provided medical supplies and equipment to over 150 nations during the pandemic
While addressing the 14th Annual Conference of the Institute for National Security Studies in Israel, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Wednesday has said that India provided medical supplies and equipment to over 150 nations during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, many of them as grants, to deal with the serious issues confronting the world. Jaishankar stated, Even as we have begun mass vaccination at home, Indian vaccine supplies to our immediate neighbors has started. This is expected to cover other partner countries in the coming days. The world can only benefit from a more collective effort to deal with the serious issues confronting us.
External affairs minister S Jaishankar on Wednesday said that for far too long, the challenge of terrorism has been treated as a problem of only those directly impacted, and asserted that creating a global consensus on the issue must be a priority.
Climate Change, Terrorism, Pandemic Are Key Global Challenges: S Jaishankar
In a more capable and technology-driven world, threats of terrorism have only multiplied further, the minister said. File Photo/Jitender Gupta Outlook Web Bureau 2021-01-28T07:44:52+05:30 Climate Change, Terrorism, Pandemic Are Key Global Challenges: S Jaishankar outlookindia.com 2021-01-28T08:02:10+05:30
External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Wednesday reflected on the key issues facing the new US administration, with the challenge of terrorism key amongst them and asserted that creating a global consensus on the issue is imperative to dealing with it.
Terrorism has long been treated as a problem of only those directly impacted, he said, while addressing the 14th annual Conference of the Institute for National Security Studies, Israel.
NEW DELHI: External affairs minister S Jaishankar on Wednesday said that for far too long, the challenge of terrorism has been treated as a problem of only those directly impacted, and asserted that creating a global consensus on the issue must be a priority.
Addressing the 14th annual Conference of the Institute for National Security Studies, Israel, Jaishankar said that as a new administration takes office in Washington DC, it is natural that the world would reflect on the changes that it portends. Like the rest of the world, the US too has been coming to terms with the rebalancing of the global power distribution. This has been accelerating over the last decade and would probably continue. No amount of wishful thinking can turn the clock back, he said.