@Devadwal won't you tell what your PM is going to discuss in G7 Summit?


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Canada Placed Law Enforcement Conditions Before Modi for G7 Summit Invite: Report
New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s invitation to the upcoming G7 outreach meeting in Canada next week comes after a significant understanding with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, including a commitment to law enforcement cooperation, as per reports in the Canadian media. This move is seen as a precondition for Modi’s participation in the day-long meeting, which follows the G7 Summit, amid ongoing tensions over the Hardeep Singh Nijjar killing.
A federal Liberal source told The Toronto Star that Carney had placed “conditions” on the invitation extended to the Indian prime minister, and that Modi asked for time to decide on whether to accept the conditions, but the source did not know the details of their conversation.
On Friday, Carney, facing domestic criticism for inviting Modi so soon after the RCMP accused Indian agents of involvement in Nijjar’s murder, revealed that the invitation followed “important” bilateral progress.
“We have now agreed, importantly, to continued law enforcement dialogue, so there’s been some progress on that which recognises issues of accountability,” Carney said, emphasising that this was a factor in extending the invitation to Modi. A source told the The Toronto Star it was among “conditions” around the invitation to Modi.
Modi, however, did not include the law enforcement dialogue in his public statement about the telephonic call with Carney.
The G7 summit, scheduled for June 15-17 in Kananaskis, Alberta, will focus on “strengthening peace and security, countering foreign interference as well as transnational crime and improving joint responses to wildfires,” according to Carney. It is the first of the three priorities that Carney has outlined for the summit, and directly addresses the concerns Canada has expressed about the Modi government in the wake of the Nijjar assassination.
Canadian foreign minister Anita Anand, speaking from Paris to The Hindustan Times, clarified that Modi’s invitation “
does not and should not detract from the importance of the independent investigation that is ongoing (into Nijjar’s killing) and the rule of law considerations which are absolutely paramount.” This underscores that, despite diplomatic engagement with India, Canada is not backing down from its demand for accountability in the Nijjar case.
Relations between the two countries had sharply deteriorated after Canada’s public allegations of the Modi government’s involvement in Nijjar’s murder. The resumption of law enforcement dialogue can be seen as a step toward rebuilding ties, but Canadian officials stress that justice and ongoing investigations remain central to their agenda.
South Africa President Cyril Ramaphosa, host of this year’s G20 summit, Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, Brazil President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Mexico President Claudia Sheinbaum are among the world leaders who have been invited to the outreach meeting which follows the two-day summit between the leaders of G7 countries.
Source: The Wire