Trump, PM Modi to talk about security collaboration, fighting dread

Washington, Jun 13 President Donald Trump and Prime Minister Narendra Modi amid their first meeting would set forward a dream to extend the US-India ties in an aspiring way and examine approaches to propel shared objectives like battling fear based oppression and growing security participation in the Indo-Pacific locale.

The pioneers of the world's two biggest majority rule governments with a joined populace of 1.6 billion will meet on June 26 at the White House to talk about an array of reciprocal issues, including India's worries over conceivable changes in H1B visa rules.

"I think you can expect the two of them to set forward a dream that will extend the US-India association in an aspiring and commendable method for both nations' kin," White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer told journalists at his day by day news conference yesterday.

He cited "fighting terrorism, advancing financial development and changes and extending security collaboration in the Indo-Pacific area" as shared needs.

The Indo-Pacific district incorporates the South China Sea, where China is hollowed against littler neighbours in different disagreements about islands.

"President Trump and Prime Minister Modi will hope to diagram a typical vision for the United States-India organization that is deserving of their 1.6 billion nationals," Spicer said.

Trump welcomed Modi to Washington after the last rang him in January to praise the new president on his introduction.

"The president and the leader have had various positive telephone discussions, and hope to further that discourse ... regardless of whether it's financial development and changes, battling fear based oppression, growing our collaboration as significant barrier accomplices," Spicer said in response to a question.

In New Delhi, the Ministry of External Affairs said yesterday that the Modi-Trump discourses will give another course to a more profound two-sided engagement.

"Prime Minister will hold official chats with President Trump on June 26. Their discussions will give another course to further two-sided engagement on issues of common intrigue and combination of multi-dimensional strategic partnership between India and the US," the ministry said.

The bilateral talks give off an impression of being no luxurious out of this world in the midst of prickly issues like US' arrangements to diminish the quantity of H-1B visa spaces that are predominantly utilized by Indian IT workers, and its withdrawal from the historic atmosphere accord.

Eminently, Modi's US visit, which would start on June 25, comes in the scenery of Trump's declaration to pull back the US from the memorable Paris Climate Agreement marked by more than 190 different nations. Trump had pointed the finger at India and China for the US withdrawal.

Emphatically dismissing Trump's dispute, India said it marked the Paris bargain not under pressure or for bait of cash but rather because of its sense of duty regarding ensure the earth.

Amid his visit to France this month, Modi even said that India would "go well beyond" the Paris arrangement to secure atmosphere for the who and what is to come.

Aside from approaches to upgrade exchange and business collaboration, Modi and Trump are required to discuss defence ties.

The White House said that the US-India exchange has grown six-overlap since 2000, from USD 19 billion to USD 115 billion in 2016, in spite of the current hiccups over the H1-B visa issue.

"US energy and technologies, including petroleum gas, are building Prime Minister Modi's vision for another India and making a large number of US employments all the while," Spicer said.