The Indian deputies delegation arrived in New York to represent the Indian attitude at the UN General Assembly (UNGA) on Tuesday.
The first dose of unofficial delegation is led by Bharatiya Janat (BJP) and the chairman of the joint parliamentary committee on one nation, one election, PP Chaudhary. This group, consisting of 15 parliamentary members of different political parties, will be in New York from 8 to 14 October.
At the end of October, the second group of 15 MPS is planned. Delegations will represent a wide range of political parties and show India’s commitment to Bipartisan participation in global forums.
According to official release, the unofficial delegation enables the deputy to participate in UN sessions, to participate in the Indian permanent mission and to represent an Indian democratic voice on international issues. This initiative reflects the growing global role of India and the importance that puts on parliamentary diplomacy.
Samajwadi Rajeev Rai said that the “unofficial” delegation includes members of several political parties and ensures a balanced representation of Indian parliamentary diversity.
The first group includes PP Chaudhary (Leader), Anil Baluni, Captain Brijesh Chowta, Nishikant Dubey, Ujjwal Deorao NIKAM, with Pangnon Konyak, Dr. Medha Vishram Kulkarni, Poonam, Vamsi Krishna Gaddam, Sribharat, Chumarar, Khumara, Khumara, Khumara, Khumara, Khumara, Khumara, Khumara, Khumara, Khumara, Khumara, Khumarart, Kouibhumil, Khumara, KOURIBHUMIL, KHUMARI, KUMUMIL, KHUMARAR, KHUMARAR, KHUMARAR, KOURIBRIL. Selja, nk premacandran and Rajeev Rai.
The Second Group Will: Dilip Saikia, Saumitra Khan, Rekha Sharma, Sajda Ahmed, P. Wilson, PV Mithundund PV Mithundund Subbaba, Jobbaba, Basumar, Sandeep Kumar Pathak, Niranjan Bishi Manoj Kumar Jha, and GK Vasan.
Unga is the main decision -making and representative body of the UN, where all 193 Member States have the same participation. It discusses global problems, accepts resolution and oversees subsidiaries dealing with specific international challenges.
India has a long history of sending parliamentary delegations to UNGA, a practice that stopped in 2004. In the past they represented at the forum for forum at forum leaders such as LK Advani and Atal Bihari Vajpayee.
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