‘Getting India to stop buying Russian oil is…’, says Trump’s envoy pick Sergio Gor
President Donald Trump’s close assistant and candidate Sergio Gor, the US Ambassador, emphasized the “deep friendship” between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and President Trump, and stressed that the two countries are not “so far away” to reach an agreement on tariffs.
Sergio Gor (Picture Loan: Reuters)
President Donald Trump’s close assistant and candidate Sergio Gor, the US Ambassador, emphasized the “deep friendship” between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and President Trump, and stressed that the two countries are not “so far away” to reach an agreement on tariffs.
“Our President has a deep friendship with Prime Minister Modi and this is a unique thing,” he said during the approval hearing in front of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. He said. Even if President Trump criticized other countries, he constantly praised PM Modi.
Gor, “In fact, if you have noticed when you go after other nations, the leaders put us in this position and impose these tariffs for the United States tends to go. President criticizes India, PM Modi’ye compliment. He also announced that the two countries were not “separate on an agreement on these tariffs”.
GOR also said that the 50 percent tariff on Indian products between India and the United States should be solved within a few weeks, but Donald Trump forced the leaders of the European Union to force the leaders of India to increase tariffs in India and China to punish Russian energy.
GOR also discussed one of the most important priorities of the administration: to convince India to reduce its confidence in Russian oil. “According to you mean, it is the most important priority for this administration to ensure that India stops taking Russian oil.” While the United States and India face difficulties in this field, the administration is determined to deal with India to find a decision. “The introduction of peace all over the world is the most important priority for this administration.”
GOR made the senators confident that the diplomatic efforts of the administration will ultimately lead to decisions of India’s oil purchases. “I think in the next few weeks, in the next few months, I think time will reach us to solve all this.”
Apart from the title, this story was not arranged by DNA staff and published from Anı
