In Cyprus, PM Modi Reiterates ‘Not The Era Of War’ Remark; Calls For Dialogue Amid Israel-Iran Conflict | India News
During a historic visit, Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who was in Cyprus, repeated that it was not a war period and called for dialogue between tensions in the Middle East. The President of the Republic of Cyprus, Nikos Christodoulides and Prime Minister Modi, organized detailed discussions on international issues, including the situation in the Middle East and the war in Ukraine. The two leaders also discussed the importance of maintaining non -global architecture by accepting the value of India, which participated in the global nuclear suppliers group. Previously, Prime Minister Modi promised the popular ‘age of war’ in connection with the Russian-Ukraine War.
Speaking during a joint statement, PM Modi said, “We both have expressed concerns about the ongoing conflict in West Asia and Europe. The negative effect is not only limited to these regions. We both believe that this is not a period of war; it is the call of humanity to restore stability.”
PM Modi also said that they discussed the increase in India and Cyprus’s connection with the Mediterranean region, and that the Indian-Middle East-Europe economic corridor would pave the way for peace and prosperity in the region.
Both leaders agreed on the necessary reforms to make the UN contemporary. “India is grateful to Cyprus for India, India’s support for the UN Security Council to its permanent membership proposal.” He said.
Increased hostility between Israel and Iran
Last week, he witnessed a significant increase in the long -standing hostility between Israel and Iran and expressed his concerns about a wider regional conflict. Israel launched a series of unexpected attacks aimed at defining Iran as military and nuclear facilities. This pointed to a significant rise in decades of competition, which was previously characterized by proxy conflicts and secret operations.
Israel, claiming that its attacks have successfully hit military and nuclear areas, resulted in the death of high -ranking Iranian military officials and nuclear scientists. However, a senior US official announced that then President Donald Trump intervened in the deterrence of Israel from his plan to assassinate Iran’s high leader Ayatullah Ali Khanei.
The Iranian Ministry of Health has reported at least 224 deaths and more than 1,200 injuries in Israel’s attacks since Friday. In contrast, Iran launched multiple missile attacks against Israel and led to at least 24 deaths, including children. The combined losses from both sides have reached a total of 248 deaths and approximately 1,580 injuries.
