We agree that all disputes and tensions should be resolved peacefully. We will continue to work together with all partners in this direction.

The relationship between India and France is precisely of this nature.

During your recent visit to India, you stated that India and France must come together to address the challenges of this century.

Today, the world is looking towards technologies that are reliable, inclusive, human-centric, and aimed at the global good.

Bharat innovates with scale and speed; Bharat innovates for a sustainable future; and Bharat innovates for the entire world.

Today, India is emerging as a technology provider.

For the world, this decade is defined by both disruption and development.

Nice to have met you in Nice. A productive first leg indeed. The India-France partnership will keep scaling new heights. See you in Evian and Paris.

At the G7, India will not only speak for itself, but it will also give voice to the aspirations of the Global South.

“International partnerships and global solidarity become meaningful only when we address shared challenges together. India firmly believes that lasting solutions to the tensions and conflicts unfolding in various parts of the world can…

I believe that their security is equally important. I am confident that in the deal (with Iran) security of seafarers will be ensured and prioritised.

We have always said that freedom of navigation should be ensured and we should also stress upon that.

Keeping the Strait of Hormuz open is vital for global economy. Hope peace is permanent in the Gulf.

Pleased to meet President Trump in Evian. We reviewed the sustained progress in our bilateral cooperation in trade, energy, defence, technology and people-to-people ties.

They unequivocally condemned terrorism in all its forms and manifestations and strongly condemned the heinous terrorist attack perpetrated in Pahalgam, J&K, on April 22, 2025.

It is a testament to our deep mutual trust and strategic convergence. I am pleased that we signed a Letter of Intent in this vital sector today.

The progress achieved in our bilateral trade and economic cooperation is a source of satisfaction for us. However, our potential is immense, and our aspirations are even greater.

India will always be on the side of peace, placing the values of humanity over everything else.

To harness this natural complementarity calls for the creation of a Global Skills Partnership, where we can work together on skill mapping and promote trusted skilled mobility.

Like the vision of IMEC, can we work on connectivity projects with countries in Africa, Latin America and the Pacific Islands?

The reality today is when it comes to growth, the question should not be about GDP or trade numbers. The real question is: Growth for whom, with whom and in what direction?

Our international financial institutions should develop support mechanisms that help developing countries absorb these shocks and maintain their economic resilience.

If we genuinely seek to strengthen international solidarity, the most vulnerable countries should not be left to bear the burden of these crises alone.

The disruptions in fuel, fertiliser and food supply chains caused by the crisis in West Asia will continue to impact the Global South for a considerable period.

We are simplifying regulations and ensuring ease of doing business. From innovation to commercialisation, we are supporting private enterprise through targeted incentives of over 50 billion dollars.