Boeing

Ning's statements echoed the sentiments expressed by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who underscored the urgency of addressing the prolonged situation along the borders. Modi emphasized the importance of fostering positive and constructive bilateral engagement to restore peace and tranquility in the region.

In his interview, Prime Minister Modi underscored the importance of India's relationship with China, stressing the need for addressing ongoing border tensions promptly to restore normalcy in bilateral interactions. He emphasized that maintaining stability and harmony between the two countries is crucial not only for their own well-being but also for the broader region. Modi expressed optimism that through constructive engagement at diplomatic and military levels, India and China can establish and maintain peace along their borders.

Addressing media reports regarding alleged Indian government involvement in cross-border operations, State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller maintained a neutral stance, refraining from commenting on the accusations. However, he reiterated the US position of encouraging both nations to pursue peaceful resolutions through dialogue, rather than escalating tensions further.

The Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson, Mao Ning, expressed concern during a media briefing, accusing the US of stretching the bounds of national security to cancel visas and ban Chinese students without credible proof. Mao pointed to incidents at Washington Dulles Airport and Dallas Airport, where Chinese students and scholars allegedly faced interrogation and deportation, severely disrupting bilateral exchanges.

Amid escalating global outcry following the tragic killing of six aid workers affiliated with Spanish-American chef and humanitarian Jose Andres's World Central Kitchen, President Biden stressed the imperative of an "immediate ceasefire" to alleviate the dire humanitarian circumstances prevailing in the region.

During a State Department briefing, spokesperson Matthew Miller addressed the issue, stating that the US closely monitors developments, including Kejriwal's arrest. He refrained from divulging details of private diplomatic discussions but reiterated the US stance on advocating fair legal processes.

Jaishankar conveyed warm regards from Prime Minister Narendra Modi to Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim, underscoring the significance of their engagement. He commended Anwar Ibrahim's forward-looking approach to enhancing the India-Malaysia relationship, spanning both traditional and contemporary domains. Emphasizing the need for an ambitious agenda, Jaishankar acknowledged the invaluable guidance and insights provided by Anwar Ibrahim on regional developments.

Jaishankar embarked on a three-day sojourn to Singapore, arriving on Saturday, where he engaged with the Indian diaspora on Sunday and convened with investors a day earlier. Apart from Balakrishnan, Jaishankar held distinct meetings with Minister of Trade and Industry Gan Kim Yong and Senior Minister and Coordinating Minister for National Security Teo Chee Hean.

Having lost to Muizzu in the presidential election held last September, Solih expressed his views at a gathering in Male’ aimed at garnering support for Maldivian Democratic Party (MDP) candidates contesting parliamentary seats in Maafannu. Solih noted reports indicating Muizzu's willingness to discuss debt restructuring with India but stressed that the nation's financial woes stem primarily from debts owed to China, not India.