‘All countries should respect international law’, PM said amid ongoing border dispute with China

PM Modi G7 Summit Speech: Prime Minister Narendra Modi He reached Papua New Guinea on Sunday (May 21) in the second leg of his three-nation tour. The PM arrived here from Japan, where he attended the G-7 summit and held bilateral meetings with several world leaders. Earlier, PM Modi said in the G7 summit session held in Hiroshima city of Japan on Sunday that he does not consider the current situation in Ukraine as an issue of politics or economy, but of humanity and human values.

He called upon all countries to respect international law, sovereignty and territorial integrity. PM Modi also strongly advocated raising voice together against unilateral efforts to change the status quo and said that all countries should respect the United Nations Charter, international law and each other’s sovereignty and territorial integrity.

What did the PM say on the Russia-Ukraine war?

The Prime Minister said that dialogue and diplomacy is the only way to resolve this conflict. These comments of the PM have come in the backdrop of the Russian attack on Ukraine and the ongoing border dispute with China in eastern Ladakh. In his address, the PM also referred to the talks held with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Saturday and said that he will do whatever is possible to resolve the conflict.

The PM’s remarks came after Zelensky addressed the G-7 group meeting. In which the President of Ukraine has appealed to the countries of the world to support his country in the security efforts against Russian aggression.

“Diplomacy is the only way”

The PM said that today we heard President Zelensky. I also met him yesterday. I do not consider the present situation as an issue of politics or economy. I believe it is an issue of humanity, an issue of human values. We have said from the beginning that dialogue and diplomacy is the only way. To solve this situation, whatever can be done from India, we will try as much as possible.

Lord Buddha mentioned

Referring to Lord Buddha, the Prime Minister said that Lord Buddha has been followed for thousands of years in India and Japan and there is no such problem in the modern age, whose solution we cannot find in the teachings of Buddha. He said that India has always been of the opinion that any tension, any dispute should be resolved in a peaceful manner, through dialogue and if a solution emerges from the law, it should be accepted.

“Developing countries are most affected”

The PM said that it was in this spirit that India had resolved its land and shipping border dispute with Bangladesh. The PM said that developing countries have limited resources and they are the most affected. Due to the current global situation, these countries are suffering the maximum and most profound effects of the food, fuel and fertilizer crisis.

PM Modi arrived in Hiroshima on Friday to attend the three sessions of the G-7 summit following the invitation of his Japanese counterpart Fumio Kishida. The G-7 countries include Japan, America, Britain, France, Germany, Canada, Italy and the European Union (EU).

read this also-

PM Modi Papua New Guinea Visit: PM Modi reached Papua New Guinea, Prime Minister James Marape welcomed him by touching his feet