External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar speaking in Ireland.
London: External Affairs Minister S. Jayashankar has launched a major attack on terrorism during his address at University College Dublin in Ireland. He said that this would deal with commitment. Jaishankar expressed his views on various issues of foreign policy and referred to the terrorist attack on Air India aircraft in June 1985 to outline the shared approach of India-Ayland against terrorism. The Foreign Minister said that Irish village Ahakista, Kanishka, is a witness to the disaster in the Western cork, killing 329 people. The incident took place on the coast of Ireland.
Jaishankar said, “A special thing about struggles, because it is a very major issue for India today; We have always believed that differences in this era cannot be resolved in the battlefield nor should it be resolved. “He was addressing students, academics and members of the migrant community at the leading Irish Research Institute on ‘India’s attitude towards the world’ on Thursday. Jaishankar said, “Talking about the struggle, it would be appropriate to say something even after combating terrorism, especially as the Foreign Minister of a country who has been a victim of terrorist efforts for a long time.”
329 Indians were killed in Kanishka aircraft blast
He said, “There is a memorial plaque in Ahakista village of Ireland which has been established in memory of 329 victims of the Air India’s Kanishka aircraft bomb blast on the coast of Ireland. It always reminds that this is a continuous challenge that needs to be dealt with with a lot of resolve and commitment as a whole. “In the context of the ongoing trade talks between the India-European Union, Jaishankar said,” We have been talking, and we have been talking for a long time, for a long time, for a long time, for almost 23 years. “He said,” He said, “Recently, we have been visiting India with 21 Commissions, and now we were now in India, and now we have visited India, now we have visited India, and now we have been visiting India, now we have visited India and now A little more hopeful that this practice will end, ideally by the end of this year. During this time he also said that struggle is a major issue today and India believes that differences should be resolved through dialogue and diplomacy. (Language)
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