The English Premier, who will be in India on April 21 and 22, describes the country as a ‘very valuable strategic partner’ for the UK.
Ahead of his upcoming visit to India, which will begin on April 21, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Sundays down to Twitter to warn ‘threats from autocratic countries,’ while India, he said, is a very valuable strategic partner ‘ for his country.
“This week, I will travel to India, to deepen the long-term partnerships between our country. When we face threats to our peace and prosperity of autocratic countries, it is very important that democracy and friends remain together,” Johnson posted on Twitter , the possibility of reference to Russia, which has been burned because of the ongoing invasion of neighbors, Ukraine. Military offensions began on February 24.
England is among countries that have imposed sanctions against Russia because of their actions in Ukraine; A day ago, in the size of retaliation, Russia forbade Johnson, as well as several high-ranking English officials, from setting foot in his area. India, on the other hand, has been abstained from voting against Moscow at the United Nations on several occasions.
Meanwhile, the 57-year-old leader posted, “India, as the main economic power and the world’s largest democracy, is a very valuable strategic partner for Britain in this uncertain time. My visit to India will provide things Things are really important for people of our two countries – from job creation and economic growth, to energy security and defense. “
2-day visits will be the premiere of the conservative leader to India as his country’s prime minister. The trip was suspended twice last year; In January, Johnson would be the main guest at the Republican Day Parade in New Delhi, but the Kuncian in England pushed him to delay his trip. He was then scheduled to arrive in April, but this time, the visit was called because of the deadly Covid-19 waves in India.
Johnson’s visit to India followed it by his foreign secretary, Liz Truss, which he did late last month.