India Must Take Trump’s Point Over Russian Oil Seriously, Warns Nikki Haley; Delhi’s Envoy To Moscow Shoots Back, Says… | World News
Washington DC/Moscow: Nikki Haley, the United Nations Ambassador of the United States, urged India to take India’s concerns about “taking it seriously ve in Russian oil imports of President Donald Trump and to work with the White House to find a“ better yerle solution.
He emphasized that the decades of friendship between the two largest democracy in the world provides a solid foundation to overcome existing challenges and emphasized the strategic importance of India as a partner against China.
“India should take Trump’s Russian oil seriously and work with the White House to find a solution. The better it is. The better the world’s largest democracy provides a solid foundation to continue to pass the trade disagreements.
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India should take Trump’s Russian oil seriously and work with the White House to find a solution. The sooner the better.
Among the two largest democracy in the world, decades of friendship and goodwill provides a solid foundation to go beyond the current turbulence.… – Nikki Haley (@nikkihaley) 23 August 2025
Haley also emphasized the importance of rebuilding US-India relations and said, “Unlike Communist China, the rise of a democratic India does not threaten the free world. The partnership between the US and India should be brainless.
In an opinion written with Bill Drexel of the Hudson Institute, Haley recalled the past moments of President Ronald Reagan’s prime minister Ronal’s past moments of the US-India friendship, including the state dinner in July 1982, and stressed that despite the ruins of the countries, despite the ruins of the countries. Haley described the current US-India relationship as “an annoying point ve, and stressed that the recovery of powerful binary ties is necessary to meet the foreign policy goals, including exclusion of China and protect peace with power.
Furthermore, Trump is the right to target Vladimir Putin’s right to aim to finance the brutal war against Ukraine. India is traditionally among the most protective economies of the world, a tariff rate of more than five times the US average in 2023, but the India’s unjust partner should not be a partner.
Indian is solid in oil imports
Meanwhile, the position of the new Delhi continues to be intact. India’s Ambassador to Russia, Vinay Kumar, in an interview with TASS Russian news agency, stressed that the new Delhi will continue to receive oil from where he received the “best agreement, and will take measures to protect his national interests.
The Minister called on the decision to increase tariffs over 50 percent due to Russian oil purchases due to “unfair, unreasonable and unjust”.
“Our goal is to provide stability of the energy security of 1.4 billion people of India and the cooperation of India with Russia and other countries. Trade is commercially. Indian companies will continue to buy the best agreement from the best agreement,” he said.
The Ambassador also stressed that India-Russia trade is directed by mutual interests and market factors, and stressed that other nations, including the US and European countries, continue to trade with Russia.
On the financial side, Kumar made sure that India and Russia had a functional trade agreement system in national currencies and faced the payment problem for oil imports. In addition, India emphasized the intention of expanding exports to Russia in sectors, including electronics, automobiles, construction materials, textiles and IT products, and emphasized the need to improve service trade such as finance, digital and transportation services.
Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar previously described the US tariff increase as “unjust and irrational, and claimed that India’s priority was to protect farmers and small producers. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs reiterated that the new Delhi will take all necessary measures to protect national interests.
Although ongoing tariff imposition and different positions emphasizes the importance of strategic partnership and shared targets in global geopolitics, and emphasizes a growing diplomatic and economic tension.
(With memory entrances)
