'US ties with India too important to be held up on Modi issue'
New York: The US' relationship with India is “too important” to be held up on the issue of Narendra Modi becoming India's next Prime Minister and American businesses have “accepted” that they will have to
In 2005, the State Department had revoked a visa that Modi had for traveling to the US in the wake of the 2002 riots in Gujarat.
The US has repeatedly said there is no change in its long-standing visa policy relating to Modi but he is free to apply for a visa and await a review “like any other applicant.”
On how the upcoming crucial general elections in India will play out, Wisner said while it is too early to predict the electoral outcome, it is “absolutely clear” that there will be major changes in the Indian political landscape.
He underscored that no matter what is promised during the election campaign, the next government in New Delhi must have one key priority of putting India back on a growth trajectory.
US Ties
India
Modi Issue
Prime Ministerial Candidate
BJP
Narendra Modi
American Businessman
India TV News
Advertisement
Advertisement
-
Curfew in Nepal's Sunsari district after three killed in communal violence
-
'It is our land,' Iran asserts control over Hormuz, warns countries against assisting US
-
Over 30 killed in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir as protests intensify; Internet services suspended acros
-
Did China send 400 rocket launchers to Iran via Pakistan? Trump says he would be disappointed
-
'There is no Pakistani Kashmir': India calls out New York Times over 'misleading' PoK headline
Top News
-
PM Modi welcomes anti-paper leak bill passage, vows robust exam system in new selfie video
-
Woman abusing PM Modi in viral protest clip booked; FIR cites 'dignity of constitutional post'
-
Rajya Sabha passes anti-paper leak bill after Opposition walkout, to be sent to President for assent
-
Spider-Man Brand New Day Movie Review: Tom Holland's Peter Parker's darkest chapter is sincere but overstretched
Advertisement
Advertisement