Close X
Friday, November 8, 2024
ADVT 
International

Want To Have Deeper Relations With India: White House

The Canadian Press, 10 Mar, 2017 12:55 PM
    The Trump administration wants to build a deeper relationship with India, the White House has said, expressing confidence that the two countries will continue to grow their ties.
     
    "I think we are, as talked about during the campaign and the transition, establishing a deeper relationship with Prime Minister Modi and US-India businesses," White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer told reporters yesterday at his daily news conference.
     
    "And I think as we move forward in terms of our foreign policy, we'll have further updates on that. Trump spoke very clearly and frequently about the relationship that we have and hope to continue to grow with India," Spicer said.
     
    Mr Spicer also condemned the killing of a 32-year-old Indian engineer Srinivas Kuchibhotla and another injured in an alleged hate crime in Kansas.
     
    "...whether it's the event that happened in Kansas City, other events, the attacks on Jewish community centres that continue to plague us -- I guess we saw another report this morning, some unfortunate activity.
     
    "We have got to continue to call it out. We've got to continue to root it out. We've got to continue to engage law enforcement," he said.
     
    Mr Spicer urged Americans to stand up for the principles that unite them while asking all to be outraged and disgusted by such incidents.
     
    "The president spoke so eloquently about during his joint address. He made it very clear that while certain policies may divide us as individuals, there are certain principles that can unite us," Mr Spicer said.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    Woman, Newborn Stranded In US After Husband Dies, Sushma Swaraj Offers Help

    Woman, Newborn Stranded In US After Husband Dies, Sushma Swaraj Offers Help
    An Indian woman in the US who gave birth to a baby girl few days ago, weeks after her husband died of a heart attack has been assured by External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj of all possible help.

    Woman, Newborn Stranded In US After Husband Dies, Sushma Swaraj Offers Help

    Back To The Shadows: Trump Win Has Hundreds Of Thousands Worried They Must Hide

    Back To The Shadows: Trump Win Has Hundreds Of Thousands Worried They Must Hide
    WASHINGTON — A feeling of dread is rippling through one particular group in the United States, as hundreds of thousands of young people fear they might have to hide in society's shadows during a Donald Trump presidency.

    Back To The Shadows: Trump Win Has Hundreds Of Thousands Worried They Must Hide

    Massive Theft Of Ontario's Casino Rama Data Sparks Proposed Class Action

    Massive Theft Of Ontario's Casino Rama Data Sparks Proposed Class Action
    TORONTO — Class-action lawyers wasted little time Friday in jumping on word of a cyberattack on an Ontario casino in which sensitive information was stolen.

    Massive Theft Of Ontario's Casino Rama Data Sparks Proposed Class Action

    Indian-Origin 'Flash Crash' Trader Navinder Singh Sarao Pleads Guilty In US Court

    Indian-Origin 'Flash Crash' Trader Navinder Singh Sarao Pleads Guilty In US Court
    An Indian-origin futures trader, who was extradited to the US after being arrested in the UK for his alleged role in the 2010 Wall Street "flash crash" which wiped nearly USD 1 trillion off the value of American shares in minutes, has pleaded guilty in a court in Chicago.

    Indian-Origin 'Flash Crash' Trader Navinder Singh Sarao Pleads Guilty In US Court

    British Prime Minister Theresa May Criticised At Home For Her 'Shambolic' India Visit

    Describing as "shambolic" British Prime Minister Theresa May's just-concluded visit to India, former Liberal Democrats leader Paddy Ashdown today criticised her hardline stance on immigration as "damaging" to UK's economy.

    British Prime Minister Theresa May Criticised At Home For Her 'Shambolic' India Visit

    Remembering India's 1.5 Lakh Fallen Soldiers in World War I

    Remembering India's 1.5 Lakh Fallen Soldiers in World War I
    World leaders gather in Belgium on Friday to mark the 98th anniversary of the end of World War I in which 1.5 lakh Indian soldiers participated as part of the largest volunteer army in the world.

    Remembering India's 1.5 Lakh Fallen Soldiers in World War I