NEW DELHI: Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Thursday said he had a “very good conversation” with French President Emmanuel Macron .
In a post on X, PM Modi said: “Had a very good conversation with my friend President Macron. Exchanged views on efforts for peaceful resolution of conflicts in Ukraine and in West Asia. Reaffirmed our commitment to further strengthen the India-France strategic partnership.”
Macron has taken a tough line against Moscow, warning that Russian President Vladimir Putin remains a serious threat. In a recent interview, he described Putin as “a predator, an ogre at our gates” and said Europe must not be naïve about Russia’s ambitions. Macron stressed that calls for a quick peace deal could backfire, as any rushed settlement might reward aggression and weaken international security. He argued that true peace can only come through firm resistance and by ensuring Ukraine’s sovereignty is not compromised.
Also read: 'Ogre at our gates': Macron warns allies against trusting Putin; calls him 'predator' at Europe's doorstep
PM Modi, on the other hand, has continued to underline India’s position of dialogue and diplomacy. In his recent conversations with Putin and with Macron, he said India has “consistently called for a peaceful resolution of the Ukraine conflict and supports all efforts in this regard.” PM Modi also emphasised that peace must take into account Ukraine’s perspective, and India will support initiatives that lead to inclusive dialogue.
In a post on X, PM Modi said: “Had a very good conversation with my friend President Macron. Exchanged views on efforts for peaceful resolution of conflicts in Ukraine and in West Asia. Reaffirmed our commitment to further strengthen the India-France strategic partnership.”
Macron has taken a tough line against Moscow, warning that Russian President Vladimir Putin remains a serious threat. In a recent interview, he described Putin as “a predator, an ogre at our gates” and said Europe must not be naïve about Russia’s ambitions. Macron stressed that calls for a quick peace deal could backfire, as any rushed settlement might reward aggression and weaken international security. He argued that true peace can only come through firm resistance and by ensuring Ukraine’s sovereignty is not compromised.
Also read: 'Ogre at our gates': Macron warns allies against trusting Putin; calls him 'predator' at Europe's doorstep
PM Modi, on the other hand, has continued to underline India’s position of dialogue and diplomacy. In his recent conversations with Putin and with Macron, he said India has “consistently called for a peaceful resolution of the Ukraine conflict and supports all efforts in this regard.” PM Modi also emphasised that peace must take into account Ukraine’s perspective, and India will support initiatives that lead to inclusive dialogue.
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