Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is likely to travel to Russia in July, expectedly for the annual India-Russia summit, marking his first visit to the country in five years. His last visit to Russia was in September 2019, when he attended the Eastern Economic Forum in Vladivostok. India&nbsp;and Russia have&nbsp;the tradition of annual summit, that began in October 2000 during President Vladimir Putin’s visit to India. The final contours of the visit are yet to be decided.&nbsp;

The last annual summit took place in December 2021 in New Delhi, with President Putin attending. The regularity of these summits has been disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic and other unspecified reasons over the past two years. This forthcoming visit, if materialises, will be Modi's first to Russia since the start of the Russia-Ukraine conflict in 2022.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/pm-narendra-modi-unlikely-to-attend-sco-summit-734110">PM Narendra Modi unlikely to attend SCO summit</a>

Earlier this month, President Putin had a telephone conversation with PM Modi, congratulating him on his 3rd term. A statement from the Kremlin said, "Vladimir Putin warmly congratulated Narendra Modi on the success of the Bharatiya Janata Party in the recent 18th Lok Sabha elections. This reflects the support of the political course pursued by the Indian leadership, recognition of the results achieved in the socio-economic development of the country and strengthening of its international authority." PM Modi's Russia visit is expected to be his first bilateral foreign visit in his 3rd term, even though he travelled to Italy but that was in the context of the multilateral, G7 summit.

President Putin has&nbsp;invited PM Modi to visit Russia, including during External Affairs Minister Dr S. Jaishankar's visit last year. Russia holds the BRICS presidency this year and is set to host the BRICS summit in Kazan in October, where PM Modi is expected to participate given India is a key member of the grouping.

The India-Russia relationship is characterised as a ‘Special and Privileged Strategic Partnership,’ focusing on defence, energy, and connectivity as among the key pillars. Ahead of the summit, Russia has approved a military logistics pact with India to enhance interoperability between the two nations' armed forces. In the energy sector, India's import of Russian crude oil has significantly increased over the past two years, despite Western pressure.

Connectivity projects are also a focal point of bilateral cooperation. The International North-South Transport Corridor (INSTC) aims to connect Mumbai to Moscow, facilitating trade between the two nations. Additionally, the Chennai-Vladivostok Eastern Maritime Corridor is being developed to further strengthen economic ties between India and Russia's Far East.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is likely to travel to Russia in July, expectedly for the annual India-Russia summit, marking his first visit to the country in five years.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is likely to travel to Russia in July, expectedly for the annual India-Russia summit, marking his first visit to the country in five years. His last visit to Russia was in September 2019, when he attended the Eastern Economic Forum in Vladivostok. India and Russia have the tradition of annual summit, that began in October 2000 during President Vladimir Putin’s visit to India. The final contours of the visit are yet to be decided. The last annual summit took place in December 2021 in New Delhi, with President Putin attending. The regularity of these summits has been disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic and other unspecified reasons over the past two years. This forthcoming visit, if materialises, will be Modi's first to Russia since the start of the Russia-Ukraine conflict in 2022. Also read | PM Narendra Modi unlikely to attend SCO summit Earlier this month, President Putin had a telephone conversation with PM Modi, congratulating him on his 3rd term. A statement from the Kremlin said, "Vladimir Putin warmly congratulated Narendra Modi on the success of the Bharatiya Janata Party in the recent 18th Lok Sabha elections. This reflects the support of the political course pursued by the Indian leadership, recognition of the results achieved in the socio-economic development of the country and strengthening of its international authority." PM Modi's Russia visit is expected to be his first bilateral foreign visit in his 3rd term, even though he travelled to Italy but that was in the context of the multilateral, G7 summit. President Putin has invited PM Modi to visit Russia, including during External Affairs Minister Dr S. Jaishankar's visit last year. Russia holds the BRICS presidency this year and is set to host the BRICS summit in Kazan in October, where PM Modi is expected to participate given India is a key member of the grouping. The India-Russia relationship is characterised as a ‘Special and Privileged Strategic Partnership,’ focusing on defence, energy, and connectivity as among the key pillars. Ahead of the summit, Russia has approved a military logistics pact with India to enhance interoperability between the two nations' armed forces. In the energy sector, India's import of Russian crude oil has significantly increased over the past two years, despite Western pressure. Connectivity projects are also a focal point of bilateral cooperation. The International North-South Transport Corridor (INSTC) aims to connect Mumbai to Moscow, facilitating trade between the two nations. Additionally, the Chennai-Vladivostok Eastern Maritime Corridor is being developed to further strengthen economic ties between India and Russia's Far East.

Indian PM Narendra Modi likely to visit Russia in July

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday categorically said that New Delhi remains committed to the Paris Climate Accord, adding it is relying heavily on traditional energy sources so that the future generations are able to breathe fresh and live a harmonious life.

&quot;We cannot exploit the nature. When I was in Germany I had said that Paris or no Paris. We have this conviction. We should leave earth for our future generation so that they can live a harmonious life and be able to breathe fresh air,&quot; Prime Minster Modi said at the St Petersburg International Economic Forum.

When his comments were sought on the US decision to withdraw from the climate deal, where President Donald Trump alleged that the agreement gave better deal to the world&#39;s highly polluting countries like India, Prime Minister Modi said, &quot;Don`t think I will take sides on this subject, but would rather take side of our future generation.&quot;

Prime Minister Modi further said that India is a responsible nation and seriously considers climate change a threat. He said large investments are being made in traditional energy sources.

&quot;The exploitation of nature is a crime. Instead of relying on traditional energy sources, we are increasingly relying on renewable energy. We have set 175 GW target,&quot; he said.

Earlier, Trump accused India of extracting &quot;billions and billions and billions&quot; of dollars in foreign aid from the developed world to sign up for the climate accord and pulled out of the Paris Climate Accord.

&quot;India makes its participation contingent on receiving billions of dollars in foreign aid,&quot; he said.

Trump said, according to the Paris Climate deal terms, China will be allowed many coal plants, and India will be allowed to double its coal production by 2020, but not the US.

&quot;As of today, the US will cease all implementation of the non-binding Paris accord, and the draconian financial and economic burdens the agreement imposes on our country,&quot; he said in an address in the White House Rose Garden.

He said the US will begin negotiations to re-enter the Paris Agreement on terms that are fair to the United States.

&quot;We will be environmentally friendly, but we`re not going to put our businesses out of work... We`re going to grow rapidly,&quot; Trump said.

(ANI)

Speaking at the St Petersburg International Economic Forum, Modi said that India is increasingly relying on the use of renewable energy sources

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday categorically said that New Delhi remains committed to the Paris Climate Accord, adding it is relying heavily on traditional energy sources so that the future generations are able to breathe fresh and live a harmonious life. "We cannot exploit the nature. When I was in Germany I had said that Paris or no Paris. We have this conviction. We should leave earth for our future generation so that they can live a harmonious life and be able to breathe fresh air," Prime Minster Modi said at the St Petersburg International Economic Forum. When his comments were sought on the US decision to withdraw from the climate deal, where President Donald Trump alleged that the agreement gave better deal to the world's highly polluting countries like India, Prime Minister Modi said, "Don`t think I will take sides on this subject, but would rather take side of our future generation." Prime Minister Modi further said that India is a responsible nation and seriously considers climate change a threat. He said large investments are being made in traditional energy sources. "The exploitation of nature is a crime. Instead of relying on traditional energy sources, we are increasingly relying on renewable energy. We have set 175 GW target," he said. Earlier, Trump accused India of extracting "billions and billions and billions" of dollars in foreign aid from the developed world to sign up for the climate accord and pulled out of the Paris Climate Accord. "India makes its participation contingent on receiving billions of dollars in foreign aid," he said. Trump said, according to the Paris Climate deal terms, China will be allowed many coal plants, and India will be allowed to double its coal production by 2020, but not the US. "As of today, the US will cease all implementation of the non-binding Paris accord, and the draconian financial and economic burdens the agreement imposes on our country," he said in an address in the White House Rose Garden. He said the US will begin negotiations to re-enter the Paris Agreement on terms that are fair to the United States. "We will be environmentally friendly, but we`re not going to put our businesses out of work... We`re going to grow rapidly," Trump said. (ANI)

Prime Minister Modi says India committed to Paris Climate Accord

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Indian PM Narendra Modi likely to visit Russia in July

Prime Minister Modi says India committed to Paris Climate Accord