A day after meeting Prime Minister Narendra Modi on the sidelines of the G7 summit in Apulia [Italy], Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said there are some "important but sensitive" issues on which the two countries need to work together. Needed.
However, according to Canada-based media channel, Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC), he refused to share further details about what was discussed between the two leaders.
Speaking to reporters on the sidelines of the summit on Saturday (local time), Trudeau was asked about his meeting with PM Modi, to which he replied, "I think you can understand that I am looking forward to it." Not going into details." Issue. There are some important but sensitive issues on which we need to move forward.But, it was a commitment to work together to tackle some very important issues in the times to come."
Asked if he had received any assurance from PM Modi on the issue, the Canadian PM said, "As I said I am not going to go ahead on this but there are some important issues that we need to work on." and we will."
The G7 summit was held on 13-15 June in the Apulia region of Italy, where India was invited as an 'outreach country' to the summit and included seven member countries, the US, UK, Canada, Germany, Italy , Japan, had participation. and France, as well as the European Union.
PM Modi met his Canadian counterpart Justin Trudeau on the sidelines of the G7 summit here on Friday (local time)."Met Canadian PM @JustinTrudeau at the G7 Summit," PM Modi wrote in a post on Instagram after the meeting. The meeting took place amid strained diplomatic relations between India and Canada.
Relations between New Delhi and Ottawa had soured over a row over Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's allegation that India was involved in the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in British Columbia in June last year.
However, India has rejected the allegations as "absurd" and "motivated". New Delhi has also said that Canada has not provided any "specific" evidence or relevant information in the Hardeep Singh Nijjar murder case.Nijjar, who was designated a terrorist by India's National Investigation Agency in 2020, was shot dead outside a gurudwara in Surrey in June last year.
However, according to Canada-based media channel, Cable Public Affairs Channel (CPAC), he refused to share further details about what was discussed between the two leaders.
Speaking to reporters on the sidelines of the summit on Saturday (local time), Trudeau was asked about his meeting with PM Modi, to which he replied, "I think you can understand that I am looking forward to it." Not going into details." Issue. There are some important but sensitive issues on which we need to move forward.But, it was a commitment to work together to tackle some very important issues in the times to come."
Asked if he had received any assurance from PM Modi on the issue, the Canadian PM said, "As I said I am not going to go ahead on this but there are some important issues that we need to work on." and we will."
The G7 summit was held on 13-15 June in the Apulia region of Italy, where India was invited as an 'outreach country' to the summit and included seven member countries, the US, UK, Canada, Germany, Italy , Japan, had participation. and France, as well as the European Union.
PM Modi met his Canadian counterpart Justin Trudeau on the sidelines of the G7 summit here on Friday (local time)."Met Canadian PM @JustinTrudeau at the G7 Summit," PM Modi wrote in a post on Instagram after the meeting. The meeting took place amid strained diplomatic relations between India and Canada.
Relations between New Delhi and Ottawa had soured over a row over Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's allegation that India was involved in the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in British Columbia in June last year.
However, India has rejected the allegations as "absurd" and "motivated". New Delhi has also said that Canada has not provided any "specific" evidence or relevant information in the Hardeep Singh Nijjar murder case.Nijjar, who was designated a terrorist by India's National Investigation Agency in 2020, was shot dead outside a gurudwara in Surrey in June last year.
