New Delhi: The US will work with China where he is interested but will challenge Beijing where he ruined the interests of Washington and his allies or threatened the ruler-based international order, the Deputy Secretary of Wendy Sherman said on Wednesday, noting that his country and India “thought same “in this case.
Speaking in the Summit Session of the Asibc Indian ideas along with Sherman, the Secretary of Foreign Affairs Harsh Vardhan Shringla said India considered the relationship with the US to be very important, not only for their two countries but also to ensure free, open and prosperous Indo Pacific region .
In his remarks in the session, Sherman also stressed that the partnership between the US and India was “very necessary” for both countries, the Indo-Pacific and the world.
The statement about the Indo-Pacific comes amid increasing Chinese firmness in the region.
Asked about China and the info-Pacific of the US partnership, Sherman said the values ​​of shared democracy were the basis of Indian-US relations and they built a strong Indonesian-Pacific alliance and partnership based on international rule-based sequences.
The US-India partnership is very important to enforce it, he added.
“Regarding the RRC (the Chinese People’s Republic of China) we have been clear, we are ready to compete and compete with enthusiasm, but we want the field of playing levels …
we will compete with enthusiasm with China where we have to work together.
With China where He was interested in doing so.
I am sure the same thing applies to India.
We will challenge China where we must – where it damages our interests and interests to our partners and allies or threatening our Order International Order “said Sherman.
“I think we and Indian minded like that,” he said.
Sherman insists that the US does not ask other countries to choose between the US and China but he is looking for a level of playing fields.
Shringla and Sherman held talks here the previous day, and discussed a number of problems to strengthen strategic partnerships between the two countries.
At the US Summit of the Business Council (USIBC), Shringla said that there were every reason to believe that India-US relations would only reach a greater height in the coming years because they were ready to move forward exponentially in many fields they had identified together .
He said the development of fast-paced in South Asia, especially in Afghanistan, would make India and the US engaged.
“We have a sharp desire to ensure that both of us work together to ensure peace, security, and stability in South Asia onwards,” said Shringla.
India considers its relationship with the US to be very important, not only for our respective countries but also to ensure the indo-Pacific region is free, open and prosperous, and a peaceful and prosperous world, he said.
Making his statement sitting with Shringla, Sherman noted that the US and India had enjoyed nearly 75 years of partnership.
“I have to say without doubt it’s never been stronger, it’s never been deeper, it never has more meaning than at this time.
All aspects of our relationship are displayed during a recent visit to Washington – bilateral trade, job creation, Vaccine production, public health, defense and security, “he said.
Many challenges “we face cannot be resolved by one country”, he said, adding that it would take two largest democracies in the world – US and India – to meet these challenges.
Ending Covid’s pandemic, fighting the climate crisis, blocking crime and cyber terrorism and all these challenges require bilateral and multilateral cooperation to solve, he asserts.
“Above all of us both are committed to ensuring open and interconnected Indo-Pacific regions which means enforcing legal rules and international commands based on rules including maritime spaces, promoting freedom of expression in the press, ensuring free flow, ensuring free flow of trade, investment, ideas , and information, “he said.
Sherman also praised India’s decision to continue the exports of the vaccine and said that it was a country that was very dependent on the world.