Prime Minister Narendra Modi extended an invitation to newly-elected UK PM Keir Starmer for an early visit to India, the Prime Minister's office stated.
The previous government led by Rishi Sunak approved the contentious law in April, declaring Rwanda a safe third country, which bypassed an earlier UK Supreme Court ruling that said the scheme was unlawful on human rights grounds
Newly elected Prime Minister of the UK, Keir Starmer held his first Cabinet meeting on Saturday morning, stressing that the country comes first and the party (Labour Party) second.
As world leaders prepare to convene, all eyes are on Biden, who faces mounting pressure to demonstrate his capacity to lead amidst growing uncertainties about his political future and the looming shadow of former President Donald Trump.
After Keir Starmer was elected as the United Kingdom's new Prime Minister on Friday, he delivered his first speech outside 10, Downing Street and promised to serve all citizens, regardless of who they voted for and assured that the process of change will start immediately, saying that "we
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday congratulated Labour Party's leader, Keir Starmer on his remarkable victory in the UK general elections, and thanked Rishi Sunak for his active contribution to deepening India-UK ties.
The UK's outgoing Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak, expressed regret to the nation after the Tories' worst-ever election showing, accepting the blame for the defeat.
Celebrating the landslide win, Labour Party's leader, Keir Starmer, who will soon become the UK's new Prime Minister said that the victory comes with a great responsibility, and pledged "national renewal" after 14 years of Conservative rule, reported CNN.
"The British people have delivered a sobering verdict tonight," Sunak said from his constituency of Richmond and Northallerton in northern England which he won.