Naypyidaw [Myanmar], To combat illegal fishing, Indian ships Saryu and LCU58 made a port call at Yangon Port in Myanmar. According to the Indian Embassy in Myanmar, the port call is to prevent human and drug trafficking. The Indian Embassy in Myanmar posted, "Combating illegal fishing to help protect livelihoods as well as curb human and drug trafficking in the Andaman Sea along the international maritime boundary. Part The Indian ships taking over, Saryu and LCU58, called a port called Yangon." x
On April 30, Indian Ambassador to Myanmar, Abhay Thakur met Myanmar's Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister, Than Swe in Naypyidaw on Tuesday and discussed various aspects of the multifaceted relations between the two countries.During the meeting, Thakur also presented a copy of his identity card. High-level visits by the Deputy Prime Minister of Myanmar have been a regular feature of India-Myanmar relations for many years. The Government of India is actively involved in more than a dozen projects in Myanmar in both infrastructure and non-infrastructure sectors. These include 160 km of upgrading and resurfacing. Construction of the long Tamu-Kaleva-Kalemyo road and upgrading of Ri-Tiddim road in Myanmar; Kalada Multimodal Transport Project; During the 3rd India-Myanmar Joint Trade Committee in October 2008, it was agreed that border trade at existing points would be upgraded to Norma Trade to promote bilateral trade between the two countries.Notification to this effect has been issued by both the parties. India and Myanmar signed a border trade agreement in 1994 and have two operational border trading points (Morey-Tamu and Zaukhatar-Ri) along the 1643 km long border. A third border trading point is proposed to be opened at Awkhungpansat/Somarai.