
Friday Prime Minister Narendra Modi said on Friday that he would participate in the G7 summit in Canada at the end of this month.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi expressed her pleasure after accepting a call from Canadian Prime Minister Mark J Carney and congratulations to his recent election victory. During the Modi interview, he also thanked Carney for extending the invitation to participate in the upcoming G7 summit in Cananasis at the end of this month.
“I am glad to come from Prime Minister @Markjcarney from Canada. He congratulated him on his recent election victory and thanked him for the invitation to the G7 summit in Cananasis at the end of this month,” Modi wrote on X.
“Given that the pulsating democracy bound by the deep ties of people to people, India and Canada will cooperate with renewed vitality, controlled by mutual respect and shared interests. We look forward to our meeting at the summit,” he added.
Modi, emphasized the strong ties between the two nations, described India and Canada as the living democracy, connected through deep relations between people. He stressed that both countries are determined to cooperate with renewed vitality, driven by mutual respect and shared interests.
Modi closed his eagerness to meet Prime Minister Carney and other world leaders on the summit and signaled the constant focus on strengthening bilateral cooperation and global cooperation.
The leaders of the 2025 G7 leaders will take place in Cananasis, Alberta, Canada from 15 to 17 June.
Speculation:
Previously, there was speculation that Canada did not have to send an invitation to the Prime Minister Modi, given the tense relationship with India. Also, there was no certainty if the PM Modi received the offer and did not have to participate in the G7 summit.
According to the PTI report, PM would skip the summit, even if he was invited, because such a visit “would require a lot of foundation with regard to the current state of links between the two parties”.
Meanwhile, the invitation to PM Modi is now considered a big step to improve the relationship between the two countries and also as a wedding to Khalistan elements in Canada.
(Tagstotranslate) India