New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi spoke with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Tuesday and said there could be “no military solution” to the Russia-Ukraine conflict, while also underlining that the threat of nuclear facilities could have disastrous consequences. .
During their telephone conversation, Prime Minister Modi and Zelensky discussed the ongoing conflict in Ukraine and according to a statement issued by the Prime Minister’s Office, the Prime Minister called for an early end to hostilities and to pursue the path of dialogue and diplomacy. reiterated the need. PMO) here.
PM Modi today had a telephonic conversation with the President of Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelensky, to discuss the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.
PM Modi reiterates the need to end hostilities early and follow the path of dialogue and diplomacy: PMO
(file photos) pic.twitter.com/VZY4hfJ3SU— ANI (@ANI) 4 October 2022
PM Modi expressed his firm belief that there can be no military solution to the conflict and conveyed India’s readiness to contribute to any peace effort, the statement said.
PM Modi expressed his firm belief that there can be no military solution to the conflict and conveyed India’s readiness to contribute to any peace effort: PMO – ANI (@ANI) 4 October 2022
They also reiterated the importance of respecting the United Nations Charter, international law and the sovereignty and territorial integrity of all states. During his interaction with the President of Ukraine, PM Modi emphasized that India attaches importance to the safety and security of nuclear installations including Ukraine.
PM Modi emphasized that India attaches importance to the safety and security of nuclear installations, including Ukraine. He underlined that the threat to nuclear facilities can have far-reaching and disastrous consequences for public health and the environment: PMO – ANI (@ANI) 4 October 2022
The statement said the prime minister underscored that the dangers of nuclear facilities could have far-reaching and disastrous consequences for public health and the environment. The two leaders also touched upon important areas of bilateral cooperation since their last meeting in Glasgow in November 2021.
Significantly, PM Modi had recently suggested to Russian President Vladimir Putin that “this is not the era of war”. His statement was widely welcomed by world leaders, who pressed PM Modi’s mediation to end the ongoing war.