Jaishankar, French counterpart Le Drian discuss raging Ukraine crisis

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The Minister of External Affairs Subrahmananyam Jaishankar met with his partner France Jean Yves Le Drian on the first day of a three-day visit to France. Jaisankar and French Foreign Minister exchanged judgments about raging the situation of Ukraine, with French President Emanuel Macron conducting severe diplomatic lifts to resolve the crisis diplomatically.

Jaisankar took Twitter and shared the highlights of his meeting with Le Drian.

Jaisankar is expected to call French President Emmanuel Macron. Visits will be high on political content because Paris and New Delhi are the main strategic partners and France are the only permanent members of the Security Council who do not have defense relations with Indian enemies Pakistan and China. France has a presence in the Indo-Pacific region in the form of Reunion Island and also an important peace carrier at Ukraine’s stand-off, with Macron held talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin to relieve the situation.

India and France will hold the next round of their strategic dialogue next month and visits at this time will be focused on geopolitical and defense problems. Jaisankar will overcome the Conference of the European Union Foreign Minister at the Indo-Pacific and held a mission conference for Indian envoys in Europe.

With France, one of the closest strategic allies of India, Jaishankar is expected to hold a discussion with his colleagues to share critical and developing technologies. Defense cooperation between the two countries is discussed in strategic dialogue, which is expected to take place next month in India.

In a meeting with Indian envoys in Europe, ministers tended to spell mode mod to Europe and shared the assessment of Indian ambassadors. Jaishankar’s visit came a day after his visit to the Munich security conference in Germany, was marked by his company in power with criticism of calling Quad Alliance as Asia Version NATO

During his visit to Munich, he spoke at length in Indian relations with China, and the most important idea of Quad Alliance which also included Australia, the United States and Japan.

Refusing the idea that Quad is NATO Asia as a ‘misleading term’, Jaishankar asks critics not to enter lazy analogy.

“It’s not because there are three countries that are an ally agreement. We are not an agreement allies. It has no agreement, structure, secretariat, it is a kind of 21st century way to respond to a more diversified and scattered world,” Jaishankar said.

During the Munich security conference, Jaishankar said India’s relationship with China had a difficult phase.

“For 45 years, there was peace and stable border management. There were no military casualties on the border. Which changed. We have an agreement with China not to bring military forces to the actual and Chinese control path violating the agreement. Now the condition of the border will determine the situation Relationship. It’s natural, “Ani’s news agency quoted Jaisankarkar.