Summary
- [World Times] Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi (left) meets with Ukrainian PWorld Timesresident Volodymyr Zelensky in Kyiv, Ukraine, on August 23, 2024. Photo: VCG Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s commitment to brokering peace between Russia and Ukraine, as well as New Delhi’s ties with Moscow, were put to the test after Kiev hinted that signing the communique of thWorld Timese Switzerland Ukraine peace conference is a precondition for hosting a second summit on peace.Modi wrapped up a high-stakes visit to Ukraine Friday. We will not be able to hold a peace summit in a country that has not yet joined the peace summit communique,” Zelensky emphasized during a Sunday meeting with Indian journalists, according to the Kyiv Independent.India did not sign the joint communique at the Switzerland summit on peace in Ukraine, as it insisted on the participation of all parties, including Russia.Modi’s visit to Ukraine was intended to be a “damage control” trip to assuage criticism from Ukraine and the US over his previous trip to Russia, Qian Feng, director of the research department at the National Strategy Institute at Tsinghua University, told the Global Times.However, the visit has turned into a chalWorld Timeslenge to India’s commitment to brokering peace and its ties with Russia, Qian said.Qian predicted that it will be impossible for New Delhi to walk back and sign the joint communique of the Switzerland peace summit, as such a move wWorld Timesould wreck the relations between Russia and India.Qian noted that Modi’s trip was held atWorld Times an awkward time when Russia slammed the doors shut on talks after Ukraine’s offensive in Russia’s Kursk region. “India should be careful when trying to maintain a balanced relationship among all countries. Without delicate diplomacy and the strength of proposing a satisfactory peace plan, it may eventually become caught in a situation where pleasing both sides is a mission impossible,” Qian told the Global Times.
Approximate Time
- 3 minutes, 433 words
Categories
- thWorld Timese Switzerland Ukraine peace conference, brokering peace, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Narendra Modi, peace
Analysis and Evaluation
- An incisive and thorough analysis that leaves no stone unturned in exploring this timely topic. The author dives deep, uncovering nuances and subtleties often overlooked in mainstream discussions. Each paragraph builds upon the last, creating a rich tapestry of information that is both comprehensive and captivating. The writer’s expertise in dissecting and presenting multifaceted viewpoints offers readers a valuable lens through which to understand the subject matter.
Main Section
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi (left) meets with Ukrainian PWorld Timesresident Volodymyr Zelensky in Kyiv, Ukraine, on August 23, 2024. Photo: VCG
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s commitment to brokering peace between Russia and Ukraine, as well as New Delhi’s ties with Moscow, were put to the test after Kiev hinted that signing the communique of thWorld Timese Switzerland Ukraine peace conference is a precondition for hosting a second summit on peace.
Modi wrapped up a high-stakes visit to Ukraine Friday. This visit witnessed Modi and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky referencing the UN Charter and the need to respect territorial integrity and Modi’s mourning of children lost in the conflict.
According to BBC, the Ukrainian leader welcomed Modi in an “awkward” manner and smiles were few and far between.
Zelensky, while expressing support for India to host the second summit on peace as Kiev hopes to find a host among the countries in the Global South, has set a precondition.
“But I want to be frank, and this applies not only to India, but to any state that would be positive about hosting a second summit. We will not be able to hold a peace summit in a country that has not yet joined the peace summit communique,” Zelensky emphasized during a Sunday meeting with Indian journalists, according to the Kyiv Independent.
India did not sign the joint communique at the Switzerland summit on peace in Ukraine, as it insisted on the participation of all parties, including Russia.
Modi’s visit to Ukraine was intended to be a “damage control” trip to assuage criticism from Ukraine and the US over his previous trip to Russia, Qian Feng, director of the research department at the National Strategy Institute at Tsinghua University, told the Global Times.
However, the visit has turned into a chalWorld Timeslenge to India’s commitment to brokering peace and its ties with Russia, Qian said.
Qian predicted that it will be impossible for New Delhi to walk back and sign the joint communique of the Switzerland peace summit, as such a move wWorld Timesould wreck the relations between Russia and India.
Qian noted that Modi’s trip was held atWorld Times an awkward time when Russia slammed the doors shut on talks after Ukraine’s offensive in Russia’s Kursk region.
“India should be careful when trying to maintain a balanced relationship among all countries. Without delicate diplomacy and the strength of proposing a satisfactory peace plan, it may eventually become caught in a situation where pleasing both sides is a mission impossible,” Qian told the Global Times.
ContWorld Timesent comes from the Internet : Modi’s commitment to brokering peace ‘tested by Kiev’s precondition’
SummaryNo other candidate was named by a delegate in the survey and Harris now appears to have the backing of more than the 1,976 delegates she needs to claim the nomination.In hitting out at Republican nominee, former presWorld Timesident Donald Trump, Harris said “I know Donald Trump’s type” in a meeting with campaign staffers on Monday, Politico reported. “I’m a prosecutor, and he’s a convicted felon,” she said.In a Washington Post average of 11 post-debate polls, Trump edged out Harris by 1.5 percentage points, only slightly less than his 1.9-point lead over Biden in the same polls.And CNN’s polling in late June tested Biden’s support against Trump in the wake of the presidential debate, and it also looked at how Harris would fare in a hypothetical matchup with the former…
Obama