During his three-day visit, PM Modi held bilateral talks with his Australian counterpart and also addressed a historic community programme and also met several business leaders and eminent Australians.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday emplaned for New Delhi after completing the final leg of his three-nation trip. He was on a visit to Japan, Papua New Guinea and Australia.
Regarding the Comprehensive Economic Cooperation Agreement (CECA) between the governments of India and Australia, Foreign Secretary Vinay Kwatra on Wednesday said that they are planned in the month of June, and July respectively.
"The challenges to the peace and stability and prosperity in the region were also discussed and how India and Australia, being strategic partners, can work together not just to accentuate and amplify and harness the opportunities but also take active steps to mitigate the challenges that
The defence strategic partnership between India and Australia has very much all the elements in it as there should be, Foreign Secretary Vinay Kwatra said on Wednesday on the nature of the defence and security cooperation between the two countries.
Foreign Secretary Vinay Kwatra on Wednesday highlighted the strong ties between New Delhi and Canberra and said that the friendly relations will not be disrupted by attacks on temples or activities of separatist elements in Australia.
US President Joe Biden invited Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Papua New Guinea Prime Minister James Marape on Wednesday for an upcoming meeting, according to National Security Council Director for the Indo-Pacific.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to Australia has strengthened the relationship between the two countries, Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said on Wednesday.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi used "cricket diplomacy" to explain the deepening ties between India and Australia, and said, "Our ties have entered T20 mode!"
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday raised the issue of attacks on temples in Australia and said that Prime Minister Anthony Albanese had assured to take "strict actions against such elements in the future."