Modi Reiterates Quad’s Focus on Rules-Based Order, Not China

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi emphasized that the Quadrilateral Security Dialogue (Quad) is not directed against any specific nation, reaffirming its commitment to a rules-based international order. The Quad, comprising the US, Japan, India, and Australia, met in a summit hosted by President Joe Biden, who is nearing the end of his term. Modi expressed gratitude for the Quad’s collaborative efforts and highlighted the significance of the grouping’s democratic values in a world facing challenges. He also confirmed India’s willingness to host the Quad Summit in 2025.

White House Faces Backlash Over Biden’s Private Quad Summit

President Biden is hosting the Quadrilateral Security Dialogue leaders at his Delaware estate, a move that has sparked criticism from the White House Correspondents’ Association for its lack of press access. The WHCA argues that the American public has a right to witness these historic meetings, while the White House emphasizes the importance of personal relationships in foreign policy and highlights the opportunity for reporters to see the leaders upon their departure.

Modi Heads to US for Quad Summit, UN Address, and Bilateral Talks

Prime Minister Narendra Modi embarked on a three-day visit to the United States, where he will participate in the Quad Summit, address the UN General Assembly’s ‘Summit of the Future’, and engage with the Indian diaspora and American business leaders. Modi emphasized the Quad’s role in promoting peace, progress, and prosperity in the Indo-Pacific region, and highlighted his upcoming meeting with President Biden to further strengthen the India-US partnership.

India-China Ties Remain Strained: Jaishankar Highlights Border Tensions at Quad Meeting

India’s External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar highlighted the ongoing strained relationship between India and China at a Quad meeting in Japan. He emphasized that the tensions stem from China’s actions in 2020, when they deployed significant forces along the border, violating existing agreements. Despite this, Jaishankar stressed that India is not seeking third-party intervention, and both countries need to resolve the situation through dialogue.

Scroll to Top