Monday, December 16th, 2024

After Maldives, China, now it is Bangladesh’s turn… How Modi’s Hanuman S takes the country out of difficult crisis. Jaishankar

New Delhi : The Ministry of External Affairs once again became active amid the attacks on Hindu minorities in Bangladesh. With this, Foreign Minister S Jaishankar has come into action. Jaishankar’s image has been created as a troubleshooter of the Modi government. Be it the matter of strained relations with Maldives or the border dispute with China. Jaishankar has proved himself on every issue. Jaishankar has shown how to get the country out of the crisis on the diplomatic front. This is the reason why PM Modi trusts S Jaishankar so much.

bring maldives back on track

Relations between India and Maldives had soured only last year. Muizzu, who came to power through the India Out campaign, had adopted an aggressive stance against us. he/she issued an order to Indian soldiers to leave Maldives. After this, it was the result of the diplomacy of the External Affairs Ministry led by Jaishankar that the bitterness in relations seemed to be reducing for a few months.

Muizzu visited India in October this year. According to the needs of foreign policy, Muizzu thought it best to have a change of heart. The economic condition of Maldives and India’s help were also important factors behind this.

Resolved border dispute with China

It was Jaishankar’s team that achieved significant success in resolving the long-running border dispute with China. Relations between India and China had reached a low point after the fierce clash in Galwan Valley in June 2020. This clash was the deadliest military clash between the two sides in the last few decades.

Tension on the Line of Control and other related developments had a direct impact on India-China relations. India has made it clear that the development of mutual relations depends on the principles of mutual sensitivity, mutual respect and mutual interest.

S Jaishankar on border dispute with China in Parliament

Finally an agreement was reached on the ongoing border dispute with China. Both sides had agreed to disengage and patrol the two conflict points on October 21. Before this agreement, comprehensive relations were discussed with the Chinese Foreign Minister in Astana on July 4 this year and then in Vientiane on July 25. Apart from this, a meeting was held between India’s National Security Advisor and Chinese counterpart in St. Petersburg on 12 September.

Now Bangladesh’s turn

The attacks on Hindu minorities in Bangladesh have become a topic of discussion in the country and the world. Along with this, India has also expressed its objection on this issue. Now the Ministry of External Affairs has taken an important initiative in this direction. Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri is going to Bangladesh on 9 December. Vikram will participate in the meeting related to Foreign Office Consultation between the two countries. Events have changed rapidly in Bangladesh since the arrest of Saint Chinmoy Krishna Das.

Vikram Misri will visit Bangladesh on December 9 to attend a meeting under the Foreign Office Consultations Framework. In Dhaka, the Foreign Secretary will hold talks with his/her Bangladeshi counterpart, besides holding several other meetings.

Randhir Jaiswal, Spokesperson, State Department

Situation changed after the overthrow of power in Bangladesh

In fact, after the departure of Sheikh Hasina from power in Bangladesh and the coming of the interim government of Muhammad Yunus, there is uneasiness in the relations between India and Bangladesh. Many such incidents happened one after the other which led to diplomatic tension between the two countries. In the last few months, there have been violent attacks on people belonging to other minority communities including Hindus.

Regarding this, India is repeatedly emphasizing on ensuring the security of minorities. Recently, bilateral relations have further deteriorated after the arrest of Sant Chinmoy. In such a situation, now the Ministry of External Affairs has become active in solving this crisis.

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