Cutter: emphasize foreign policy Today affects every citizen, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said if India does not make its stand clear Russian-Ukrainian War, gasoline price It will rise.
Highlighting the pressure and problems faced by India, Jaishankar said, “Look at an example. We put this pressure on Russia and Ukraine. We were clear. Suppose we were not clear. Suppose we said it. I’m sorry. I’m sorry. You mean We will not do this and your petrol price will increase by 20 rupees.
“We take a stand on foreign policy for ordinary citizens,” he said at an interactive meeting in Cuttack, Odisha.
Jaishankar further pointed out that if we import the COVID-19 vaccine, no one can afford it.
“So today’s foreign policy affects every citizen and affects our lives,” he added.
He highlighted ongoing issues in the world, including the war in Ukraine, the Middle East, the Arabian Sea, border tensions with China and the South China Sea.
“There is terrorism in the world,” he said.
Jaishankar stressed that it is important to see who will lead India in addressing these challenges in the country.
“We have to decide how to get through this very difficult time. More importantly, who do you trust? Who do you want to see in charge of this country? Who do you think will lead this country through this challenge?” he added.
Emphasizing on becoming a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council, Jaishankar said he was confident that India would become a permanent member of the Security Council.
“But if we had a strong prime minister that the whole world could not refuse, we would become a member faster. That’s what we are trying to do,” he stressed.
Also last month, while addressing a press conference in Bikaner, Jaishankar reiterated India’s stance on buying oil from Russia, noting that petrol prices were lower because New Delhi had the courage to buy oil from Moscow.
Jaishankar continued: “When we talk about Ukraine, if the price of petrol is lower today, it is because we had the courage to buy oil from Russia. If there are other issues related to security or the respect that Modi has earned during the COVID-19 pandemic, it is It was because of his diplomacy that Indians stranded in the Gulf returned home safely.
Earlier this month, during an interaction in Gujarat, EAM said Prime Minister Modi had given clear instructions to prioritize the interests of Indian consumers despite external pressure against buying Russian oil.
Highlighting the pressure and problems faced by India, Jaishankar said, “Look at an example. We put this pressure on Russia and Ukraine. We were clear. Suppose we were not clear. Suppose we said it. I’m sorry. I’m sorry. You mean We will not do this and your petrol price will increase by 20 rupees.
“We take a stand on foreign policy for ordinary citizens,” he said at an interactive meeting in Cuttack, Odisha.
Jaishankar further pointed out that if we import the COVID-19 vaccine, no one can afford it.
“So today’s foreign policy affects every citizen and affects our lives,” he added.
He highlighted ongoing issues in the world, including the war in Ukraine, the Middle East, the Arabian Sea, border tensions with China and the South China Sea.
“There is terrorism in the world,” he said.
Jaishankar stressed that it is important to see who will lead India in addressing these challenges in the country.
“We have to decide how to get through this very difficult time. More importantly, who do you trust? Who do you want to see in charge of this country? Who do you think will lead this country through this challenge?” he added.
Emphasizing on becoming a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council, Jaishankar said he was confident that India would become a permanent member of the Security Council.
“But if we had a strong prime minister that the whole world could not refuse, we would become a member faster. That’s what we are trying to do,” he stressed.
Also last month, while addressing a press conference in Bikaner, Jaishankar reiterated India’s stance on buying oil from Russia, noting that petrol prices were lower because New Delhi had the courage to buy oil from Moscow.
Jaishankar continued: “When we talk about Ukraine, if the price of petrol is lower today, it is because we had the courage to buy oil from Russia. If there are other issues related to security or the respect that Modi has earned during the COVID-19 pandemic, it is It was because of his diplomacy that Indians stranded in the Gulf returned home safely.
Earlier this month, during an interaction in Gujarat, EAM said Prime Minister Modi had given clear instructions to prioritize the interests of Indian consumers despite external pressure against buying Russian oil.
