Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday rejected any objections on holding G20 meetings in Jam mu and Kashmir. In an interview to PTI, the prime minister said it is natural to hold meets in every part of the country.
Such a question would be valid if we had refrained from conducting meetings in those venues. Ours is such a vast, beautiful and diverse nation. When G20 meetings are happening, is it natural that meetings will be held in every part of our country, he said
In his interview to the news agency, PM spoke on wide range of issues including G20 summit, terrorism, India's economic growth model etc. Here are the 5 big takeaways from the prime minister's interview
Prime Minister Narendra Modi spoke on India's presidency at the G20, linking it to its efforts in fighting the pandemic, human-centric development approach and vaccination drive. Looking at India’s experience, it was recognized that a human-centric approach works even during a crisis. India’s response to the pandemic through a clear and coordinated approach, direct assistance to the most vulnerable using technology, coming up with vaccines and running the world’s largest vaccine drive, and sharing medicines and vaccines with nearly 150 countries were noted and well appreciated
By the time India became the president of G20 our words and vision for the world were not being taken merely as ideas but as a roadmap for the future Prime Minister Narendra Modi added
Prime Minister Narendra Modi spoke of debt crisis as a matter of great concern for the world.
The debt crisis is indeed a matter of great concern for the world, especially developing countries. Citizens from different countries are keenly following the decisions being taken by governments in this regard. There are some appreciable results too he said
First, countries that are going through a debt crisis or have gone through it, have begun to give greater importance to financial discipline. Second, others who have seen some countries facing tough times due to the debt crisis are conscious of avoiding the same missteps
Prime Minister Narendra Modi also called for reforms in the United Nations, saying a mid-20th century approach cannot serve the world in the 21st century. "Today’s world is a multipolar world where institutions are extremely important for a rules-based order that is fair and sensitive to all concerns. However, institutions can retain relevance only when they change with the times", the prime minister said Prime Minister Narendra Modi said India will become a developed nation by 2047, while hitting out at the previous UPA government for ‘not having faith’ in India's abilities Unfortunately, in the past, there used to be an attitude of getting things done right here in Delhi, in and around.
Perhaps because it was an easy way out. Or perhaps because those in power lacked confidence in the people of different parts of the country to successfully execute plans of such scale, he said During the interview.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi spoke of terrorism and how it was using technology to radicalize and capitalize on emerging digital avenues like dark net, metaverse and crypto platforms Prime Minister Narendra Modi spoke of terrorism and how it was using technology to radicalize and capitalize on emerging digital avenues like dark net, metaverse and crypto platforms Cyberterrorism, online radicalization, use of networked platforms to move funds from money laundering to drugs and terrorism are just the tip of the iceberg he said
On Ukraine war, Prime Minister Narendra Modi called for “Dialogue” and “diplomacy” the only way to resolve different conflicts in different regions
But now, India is being seen as a nation of over one billion aspirational minds, more than two billion skilled hands, and hundreds of millions of young people Narendra Modi said
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