India is changing at a rapid pace today, which Japan has to recognize, said Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar said at the first Raisina Round Table Conference in Tokyo on Thursday. He said that India is a different country, which is changing rapidly in today’s global scenario and it is very important for Japan to know this.
Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar on the changes taking place in India at the first Raisina Round Table Conference in Tokyo said that India is constantly undergoing changes at a rapid pace, which makes it a more reliable and effective partner. Between the two countries Track 2 Diplomacy Conference में S. Jaishankar was speaking.
He further said that I believe that Japan should appreciate the current pace of change in India. Today, India is building 28 kilometers of highways every day, building one and a half to two metros every year, and building new airports every year.
He further said that India has doubled its number of technical and medical institutions, building two new colleges every day in the last 10 years. It is the transformation of India that makes India a more reliable and influential partner on the global stage.
The Union Minister further said that India has clearly established its identity as a separate country in the world. Be it infrastructure development, ease of doing business, startups, digital delivery, ease of living, innovation culture, etc., India has developed in every sector. So Japan needs to recognize this in today’s time.
Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar said that the United Nations is still the most universal expression of the global order, which is in dire need of reform. India and Japan want to make UN structures more contemporary.
The foreign minister said that it is indeed a very difficult task, but we have to be firm for multipolarity in Asia, it is very important. Maintaining a balance in this is also necessary for our common good.
Foreign Minister S. Regarding the challenges facing India and Japan, Jaishankar said that in today’s world, the world has become more unpredictable, uncertain, unstable and open-minded. Therefore, India and Japan have to face the national approach, as well as close In the future, India and Japan will have to face their own perspectives as well.
S. in relation to development assistance in the Global South. Jaishankar also called for Japanese cooperation.
Last month the Raisina Dialogue was held in New Delhi, followed by the first Raisina Roundtable in Tokyo. Where the willingness of India and Japan to work together on the challenges posed by the new global order was emphasized.
Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar is on a three-day visit to Japan. It is expected that the two ministers will exchange their views on issues of bilateral, regional and global importance from their visit.