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  Bangladesh unrest: 'Respect democratic principles,' says US ahead of interim govt formation

  World | August 08, 2024 7:43 IST

  Amid ongoing political turmoil in Bangladesh, Army Chief General Waker-Uz-Zaman announced that an interim government, led by Nobel Laureate Professor Muhammad Yunus, is set to be sworn in on Thursday (August 8).

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  Bangladesh: 'Deeply concerned about continued reports of violence,' says US

  World | August 07, 2024 7:59 IST

  The US State Department spokesperson said that it was concerned about the incidents of violence in Bangladesh including, against members of religious and political groups and law enforcement officials.

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  'Matter for Indian people to decide': US State Dept refrains from commenting on Lok Sabha results

  World | June 14, 2024 9:56 IST

  The US State Department refrained from commenting on the results of the recently concluded Lok Sabha elections, asserting that electoral matters are for the Indian people to decide. This comes after a Pakistani journalist questioned the representation of Muslims in the Indian parliament.

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  US imposes sanctions on China, Belarus based firms for supplying missile applicable items to Pak

  World | April 20, 2024 15:05 IST

  "The United States is committed to strengthening the global nonproliferation regime by taking action to disrupt procurement networks supporting proliferation activities of concern, " the State Department said.

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  US first reaction after raids on Indian journalists over links with China: 'Raised concerns but...'

  World | October 04, 2023 11:22 IST

  The US State department refrained from commenting on the recent development by saying, "The United States has seen reports about the alleged ties of an Indian media outlet, which was raided by officials a day earlier, with China but cannot comment on the veracity of the claims".

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  PJ Crowley Resigns As US State Department Spokesman

  World | March 14, 2011 7:32 IST

  Washington, Mar 13:  Chief State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley quit on Sunday after causing a stir by describing the Army's treatment of the suspected WikiLeaks leaker as "ridiculous" and "stupid," pointed words that forced President