The Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MEA) addressed permanent trade discussions with the United States on Wednesday, and the Randhir Jacewal press -secretary emphasized the efforts of mutually profitable trade agreement.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi and US President Donald Trump (Figure/PTI)
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MEA) addressed permanent trade discussions with the United States on Wednesday, and the Randhir Jacewal press -secretary emphasized the efforts of mutually profitable trade agreement.
In response to recent tariff ads, Jacewal once again emphasized that India is carefully examining the consequences and participates in return discussions with US trading groups.
On Wednesday, speaking with the weekly press briefing, Jaisval said: “We had a detailed press published by the Ministry of Trade, which had a clear position of India. We study the consequences of the tariffs that were announced.”
He added: “Mutual tariffs and discussions continue between India and US trading groups for the prompt conclusion of mutually beneficial bilateral trading agreement. India appreciates its comprehensive global strategic partnership and seek to work closely … Both teams are discussed and hopefully close it.”
Asked about the extradition of Takhavura, Jacewal stated: “You all know that the Supreme Court has rejected its request. As for the extradition of the wound, at this point I have no update. But we will give you an update at the appropriate time.”
Earlier, on this day, the Minister of Foreign Affairs Jashankar responded to discussions on tariffs imposed by US President Donald Trump.
Speaking on the news of the 18 Bharata summit, Yashankar stated that India’s strategy was understood and that it would be engaged in the United States under a bilateral trade agreement that could complete this fall. Yashankar said India’s strategy was to interact with the US in the field of bilateral trade agreement.
EAM noted that since each country is tariff, each modeling its own strategy to combat the United States. Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump said on Tuesday (local time) that the countries affected by the US tariffs seek to negotiate and conclude transactions with him, proposing to do everything to secure the agreement. Speaking at the National Republican Committee of Congress, Trump said he was a better negotiator than Congress.
Earlier on Monday, US Secretary of State Mark Rubio and EAM Jaishankar discussed tariffs in India after the proclamation of President Trump last week about bringing a 10 percent tariff for all imports to the United States. The US has imposed 26 percent tariffs for Indian imports.
With the exception of headlines, the story was not edited by DNA staff and published with ani.
