PM Modi Likely To Visit US For UNGA In September; Trade Talks With Trump On Agenda | India News

New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi is expected to visit the United States next month to attend the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in New York, which continues to hold a bilateral meeting with US President Donald Trump.

Sources told India, the meeting, the tense vineyards will aim to address key trade problems, he said.

In addition to President Trump, Prime Minister Modi is likely to have high -level discussions with other global leaders, including Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. The UNGA session will be held in New York in September and the world leaders will be planned to start on September 23rd.

If the proposed meeting persists, it will mark the second encounter between Modi and Trump within seven months. According to reports, the two leaders met Modi’s visit to the White House in February this year.

In the first period of Trump, he and Modi develop a close personal relationship. However, despite the public opinion references that continue to Modi as a “friend ,, it is forced to largely forced Trump in the second period of Trump because of its aggressive stance in tariffs.

However, the highly anticipated Modi-Trump meeting is still based on a number of problems that have not been solved.

The progress of India -USA Bilateral Trade Agreement, which is locked because of its reluctance to open India’s agricultural and milk markets to American companies.

When Trump brought a 25% tariff to Indian goods, tensions were inflamed and 25% was obtained in response to India’s ongoing Russian oil imports and brought the total tariff load to 50%.

Half of these tariffs enter into force on 7 August, while the rest is planned to be implemented on 27 August. As this deadline approaches, Indian and US officials engage in intensive negotiations to conclude a trade agreement that can alleviate the situation.

Another important point of discussion in binary vineyards is that India acquires Russian oil. The White House argues that these purchases help to finance Moscow’s ongoing war in Ukraine.

Trump has repeatedly criticized India and put pressure on New Delhi to reduce its imports from Russia, apparently, believing that pressure on a large trade partner would force Moscow to rethink his military campaign.

But India has strongly returned to criticism. Authorities accused Washington of double standards and said that US companies continue to buy uranium, fertilizer and chemicals from Russia.

India is also expected to closely monitor the upcoming meeting between President Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin scheduled on August 15, where the two leaders are preparing to discuss a potential decision for the conflict that is now fourth.