London: According to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, both India and the United Kingdom agree that there can be no tolerance for double standards in the struggle against terrorism and that groups with extremist philosophies must not be allowed to abuse democratic liberties.
PM Modi stated during a news conference with British PM Keir Starmer that individuals who undermine democracy must be held responsible.
We applaud the Prime Minister and his administration for their severe condemnation of the terrorist attack in Pahalgam. We agree that double standards have no role in the fight against terror. We also agree that organizations with extremist views should not be allowed to abuse democratic freedoms, he added.
Those who abuse democratic freedoms to undermine democracy must be held accountable. Our security institutions will continue to improve collaboration and coordination on issues like as the extradition of financial criminals, according to him.
The two leaders discussed the current war in Ukraine and the situation in West Asia, stressing the need of restoring peace.
We have continued to discuss IndoPacific peace and security, the current conflict in Ukraine, and the situation in West Asia. We urge quick restoration of peace and stability, with respect for the sovereignty and territorial integrity of all states being critical. He emphasized that our age needs development, not expansionism.
Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri, speaking at a press conference on PM Modi's trip to the United Kingdom, said that both leaders agreed to step up the worldwide struggle against terrorism.
The officials also had the chance to discuss the danger of terrorism in depth. Prime Minister Modi thanked UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer for the great support and solidarity shown by the United Kingdom to the people of India following the Pahalgam terror attack. Both officials agreed on the importance of enhancing the global battle against terrorism. It was emphasized that extremism and radicalization pose a danger to both countries, and that bilateral cooperation and cooperation must be strengthened to combat these evils of terrorism, extremism, and radicalization.
Prime Minister Modi also requested the UK's support in apprehending economic criminals and fugitives from Indian law.
India had struck terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and PoJK early on May 7 as part of Operation Sindoor in reaction to the Pahalgam terrorist incident. India resisted subsequent Pakistani military assault, destroying their airfields.
