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PM Imran Khan congratulates Narendra Modi on India election victory

.war with india is very near and i think when u.s attack iran india will attack us and we may fight a war.u.s will lose a trade war with china and have no option left but to ignite ww3 in world
 
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In the past five years exactly what he has achieved what others did not?
Congress takes forever to implement a plan. Say Biometric system for ID, it was introduced in 2009 but didn't take off completely until BJP come to power. Or say Digital transaction through phones and e-wallet which was unheard during the 2009-2014, now became a billion dollar industry in just 2 years, if it were congress it would've taken at least another 5 years to implement at this scale.

Clean India initiative introduced by congress was still born. While Modi initiated the SBM (his own clean India) constructing toilets, improve sanitation coverage etc... otoh it had issues, but it was implemented effectively in many regions which greatly improved. Especially railway stations, which used to be smelly dirty, and old looking buildings were transformed into modern stations with Dormitory/rooms for rent and free WiFi was installed in major stations, bio toilets in Trains etc.. etc... All these small things made a huge difference. Also introduction of modern trains, like Train 18. Then increase in number of Gas connection in Rural households, electricity connections in villages. I could go on and on.

BJP is not doing anything out of the ordinary, but they are doing it fast and effectively. I'm not saying all these are a first time thing, but the changes were noticeable because it was quick. Most of the people would agree with me and I never have voted in favor of BJP as will be the case of many.
 
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I feel sad for the indians.This fascist extremist is definitely going to left his footprints in all aspects of india.
@Joe Shearer man what are your views now ?

Bleak.

Is it the first in india when a PM gets the two consecutive terms?
Also what are your views on modi second time victory? Are you happy and did you vote for him?
 
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India chooses not to invite PM Khan for Modi's swearing-in ceremony: official sources


NEW DELHI: India will not invite Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan to the swearing-in ceremony Thursday of Narendra Modi, who starts his second term as India’s prime minister, according to two sources in New Delhi's foreign ministry.

Any early warming in ties between the Hindu-majority India and Pakistan now seems unlikely in light of how the nuclear-armed neighbours came close to a fourth war following February's Pulwama incident that left 40 Indian police in Indian-occupied Kashmir (IoK). The two have fought three since both won independence from Britain in 1947.

An Indian government statement on Monday said the leaders of Nepal, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Sri Lanka, Thailand, and Bhutan — all members of the little-known Bay of Bengal Initiative for Multi-Sectoral Technical and Economic Cooperation (BIMSTEC) alongside India — have been invited to Modi’s swearing-in.

“This is in line with Government’s focus on its ‘Neighbourhood First’ policy,” a government spokesperson said.

The leaders of Kyrgyzstan and Mauritius have also been invited but two sources in Indian’s foreign ministry said Pakistan will not be on the list, without providing further information.

For the swearing-in ceremony for Modi’s first term in 2014, all nations from the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) — which includes Afghanistan, Pakistan, and the Maldives — were invited.


PM Imran calls Modi to congratulate him on his party's electoral victory



In 2014, the then-Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif attended the ceremony to the anger of some of Modi’s Hindu-nationalist allies.

Modi, however, then seized upon the February 14 suicide bombing in Indian-occupied Kashmir (IoK) that left 40 Indian paramilitaries dead. New Delhi had launched a cross-border air raid and Islamabad hit back the next day, downing two Indian Air Force (IAF) jets and capturing one of their pilots.

Modi, who was widely believed to have benefited politically from the aforementioned stand-off, won a second term with an increased majority in a general election whose results were declared last week.

Khan had consequently called Modi on Sunday to congratulate him on his win. The latter thanked the former for extending good wishes to him.

In a message posted on his official Twitter account earlier, Khan had said he was looking forward to working with Modi for "peace, progress and prosperity in South Asia".

"I congratulate Prime Minister Modi on the electoral victory of BJP and allies. Look forward to working with him for peace, progress and prosperity in South Asia," the Pakistan premier had said.

In response to the tweet by his Pakistani counterpart, Modi had said, "Thank you PM. I warmly express my gratitude for your good wishes".

"I have always given primacy to peace and development in our region," he had added.

Modi could still meet Khan at a Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) summit in Kyrgyzstan next month that both leaders may attend.

A spokesperson for Pakistan’s embassy in New Delhi was not immediately
 
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There is no precedence for inviting any foreign dignitaries. Last time Sharif was invited and him attending was unprecedented also Modi going there unannounced too, but it didn't translate to anything productive for situation between India and Pakistan. Some news medias are reporting it as if excluding Pak PM is not very good, nor does anything positive to reducing tensions. Don't know.

IMO there is no point in inviting Imran, not because of the tensions but he is not all powerful as Sharif, he don't have the mandate in parliament for making big or even small decisions. If IK had absolute majority in Parliament, things could've been much easier for both Modi and IK.
 
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India chooses not to invite PM Khan for Modi's swearing-in ceremony: official sources


NEW DELHI: India will not invite Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan to the swearing-in ceremony Thursday of Narendra Modi, who starts his second term as India’s prime minister, according to two sources in New Delhi's foreign ministry.

Any early warming in ties between the Hindu-majority India and Pakistan now seems unlikely in light of how the nuclear-armed neighbours came close to a fourth war following February's Pulwama incident that left 40 Indian police in Indian-occupied Kashmir (IoK). The two have fought three since both won independence from Britain in 1947.

An Indian government statement on Monday said the leaders of Nepal, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Sri Lanka, Thailand, and Bhutan — all members of the little-known Bay of Bengal Initiative for Multi-Sectoral Technical and Economic Cooperation (BIMSTEC) alongside India — have been invited to Modi’s swearing-in.

“This is in line with Government’s focus on its ‘Neighbourhood First’ policy,” a government spokesperson said.

The leaders of Kyrgyzstan and Mauritius have also been invited but two sources in Indian’s foreign ministry said Pakistan will not be on the list, without providing further information.

For the swearing-in ceremony for Modi’s first term in 2014, all nations from the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) — which includes Afghanistan, Pakistan, and the Maldives — were invited.


PM Imran calls Modi to congratulate him on his party's electoral victory



In 2014, the then-Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif attended the ceremony to the anger of some of Modi’s Hindu-nationalist allies.

Modi, however, then seized upon the February 14 suicide bombing in Indian-occupied Kashmir (IoK) that left 40 Indian paramilitaries dead. New Delhi had launched a cross-border air raid and Islamabad hit back the next day, downing two Indian Air Force (IAF) jets and capturing one of their pilots.

Modi, who was widely believed to have benefited politically from the aforementioned stand-off, won a second term with an increased majority in a general election whose results were declared last week.

Khan had consequently called Modi on Sunday to congratulate him on his win. The latter thanked the former for extending good wishes to him.

In a message posted on his official Twitter account earlier, Khan had said he was looking forward to working with Modi for "peace, progress and prosperity in South Asia".

"I congratulate Prime Minister Modi on the electoral victory of BJP and allies. Look forward to working with him for peace, progress and prosperity in South Asia," the Pakistan premier had said.

In response to the tweet by his Pakistani counterpart, Modi had said, "Thank you PM. I warmly express my gratitude for your good wishes".

"I have always given primacy to peace and development in our region," he had added.

Modi could still meet Khan at a Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) summit in Kyrgyzstan next month that both leaders may attend.

A spokesperson for Pakistan’s embassy in New Delhi was not immediately

An extremely encouraging news, after Feb 27.
 
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.war with india is very near and i think when u.s attack iran india will attack us and we may fight a war.u.s will lose a trade war with china and have no option left but to ignite ww3 in world

1) The US is NOT going to attack Iran, however if a sectarian war between the constantly fighting sects of Islam takes place then the US will stand behind the Saudi led grouping.

2) India does not need anyones permission to attack Pakistan if it felt a war would resolve anything. It feels Pakistan is reasonably contained and likely to commit to its own demise or irrelevance in the long term.

3) The trade war is a transient phenomena and will resolve itself when China makes the necessary concessions

4) Likelihood of WW3 are so remote as to be non-existent
 
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