During the presser, Jaishankar slammed Canada for making allegations without any specific evidence, termed "surveillance of Indian diplomats" unacceptable and also highlighted that the "political space has been given in Canada to anti-India elements."
External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on his visit to Singapore met Prime Minister Lawrence Wong and the two engaged in "fruitful discussions" on advancing technology and industrial partnership.
During his state visit to Singapore, Jaishankar delivered the keynote address at the 8th Roundtable of the ASEAN-India Network of think-tanks. The theme of the event was, 'Navigating a world in transition: Agenda for the ASEAN India partnership'.
On the second leg of his two-state visit, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar who landed in Singapore on Friday met with Singapore's Minister of Foreign Affairs, Vivian Balakrishnan.
He identified four to five important consequences of the US-India relationship following US election results, including the reordering of supply chains, geopolitical hedging, digitisation, and mobility of talent and skills.
"EAM in his media engagements, spoke about three things. One was Canada making allegations and a pattern has developed without any specific evidence. The second thing he highlighted was surveillance of Indian diplomats happening in Canada, which he termed as unacceptable. The third thing
Continuing with his interactions with various leaders in Australia, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar met CEOs and Business leaders in Sydney on November 7.
US has become much more cautious about its global commitments and there are pressures on resources, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar has said and noted that it is also important to look the scenario more nationally than just in terms of the administration of the day in the United Stat
Jaishankar pointed out that the election this time is complicated as there are several factors in play, like the shift of younger men towards Republican candidate former US President Donald Trump