NEW DELHI: US secretary of state Antony Blinken on Wednesday described India as an “extraordinary success story.”
Speaking at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2024, Blinken emphasized the positive impact of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s policies and programs on the people of India.
Blinken also highlighted the excellent relationship between US President Joe Biden and Modi, stating that their conversations encompass all aspects, including US-India relations.
Acknowledging the expansion of bilateral ties between the United States and India, Blinken affirmed that the two countries engage in constant and comprehensive discussions adding that these conversations encompass various topics, such as democracy and fundamental rights.
“It’s part of very sustained and very real conversation we have always had,” he said.
Blinken’s comments came in response to a question about whether the growth of Hindu nationalism in India raises concerns for the United States, despite India’s robust economic growth and infrastructure development under the Modi government.
(With agency inputs)
Speaking at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2024, Blinken emphasized the positive impact of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s policies and programs on the people of India.
Blinken also highlighted the excellent relationship between US President Joe Biden and Modi, stating that their conversations encompass all aspects, including US-India relations.
Acknowledging the expansion of bilateral ties between the United States and India, Blinken affirmed that the two countries engage in constant and comprehensive discussions adding that these conversations encompass various topics, such as democracy and fundamental rights.
“It’s part of very sustained and very real conversation we have always had,” he said.
Blinken’s comments came in response to a question about whether the growth of Hindu nationalism in India raises concerns for the United States, despite India’s robust economic growth and infrastructure development under the Modi government.
(With agency inputs)