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The US would prefer India to "move away" from its long-term history of non-alignment G77 partnership with Russia, the Biden administration has told lawmakers, observing that there is a great opportunity to ramp up defence trade between the two countries that are moving forward on many achievements critical to the prosperity and security of the Indo-Pacific region.
Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman told members of the powerful House Foreign Affairs Committee during a Congressional hearing early this week that America shares a very critical relationship with India.
"They are the largest democracy in the world. We have a strong defence relationship with them. They are part of the Quad, with Australia and Japan, and we are moving forward on many achievements that are critical to Indo-Pacific prosperity and security,” she said.
"We, obviously, would prefer that India move away from their long-term history of non-alignment G77 partnership with Russia,” Sherman said in response to a question from Congressman Tim Burchett.
The US has told Indian officials that it will be very hard for them now to get spare parts or to get them replaced from Russia because of the sanctions, she said.
“They have increased their defence relationship with us, and defence sales, and co-production efforts. And I think this is a great opportunity for that to surge in the years ahead,” she said.
US officials have expressed concern over India's purchase of the S-400 missile systems by Russia.
In October 2018, India signed a USD 5 billion deal with Russia to buy five units of the S-400 Triumf air defence missile systems to ramp up its air defence, despite a warning from the then Trump administration that going ahead with the contract may invite US sanctions.
The US has already imposed sanctions on Turkey under the CAATSA for the purchase of a batch of S-400 missile defence systems from Russia.
“I'm wondering, will India's neutrality in Russia's war on Ukraine and the country's general friendship with Russia have any effect on our policy towards India? US policy towards India, I guess I should say,” Burchett asked.
Congressman Joe Wilson also asked about India’s position in Ukraine. He said the world's largest democracy should be standing firm with the other democracies.
“We're in a conflict that has been identified by President Biden as totalitarianism against democracies. And so, either we stand for democracy's rule of law or we'll be facing around the world destabilisation by governments that are the rule of the gun,” he said.
“And so, how can we make an effort to replace the oil that India depends on and the military equipment that they depend on from Putin? This is just so illogical for the extraordinary country of India, the wonderful people of India, to be overlooking abstaining. That's incredible. That's such an insult to the people of India,” Wilson said.
India has faced flak from US lawmakers, both Republicans and Democrats, for choosing to abstain from UN votes to rebuke Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Unlike many other leading Western powers, India has not yet criticised Russia for its invasion of Ukraine and it abstained from the votes at the UN platforms in condemning the Russian aggression.
However, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar has asserted that India is strongly against the Russia-Ukraine conflict as no solution can be arrived at by shedding blood. He told Parliament this week that if New Delhi has chosen a side, it is the side of peace and an immediate end to violence.
During the hearing, Sherman said America’s relationship with India, the world's largest democracy, is critical in so many areas.
“We have had very direct conversations with them about how we can address their very legitimate needs for their country,” she added.
“I think that there's progress being made to see what we can do to be supportive to them, while, at the same time, urging them to be more forthright regarding what's happening in Ukraine,” Sherman said.
“I did note that they made comments, not surprising, about the horrors that have taken place in Bucha. And so, I think we just have to keep working at this relationship and understanding the complexity of it, and helping India to really understand what is in their national security interests,” said the top American diplomat.
Talking about the civilian killings in the Ukrainian city of Bucha, Jaishankar has said that India was 'deeply disturbed' by the reports of civilian killings in Ukraine.

United States would prefer if India distances from non-alignment G77 partnership with Russia

The Biden administration told members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee during a early this week that US shares a very critical relationship with India

US would prefer if India distances from non-alignment G77 partnership with Russia

The US would prefer India to "move away" from its long-term history of non-alignment G77 partnership with Russia, the Biden administration has told lawmakers, observing that there is a great opportunity to ramp up defence trade between the two countries.&nbsp;
Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman told members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee during a Congressional hearing that as the largest democracy with which US shares a strong defence relationship, it would be preferred if India moved from their &lsquo;long-term history of non-alignment G77 partnership&rsquo; with Russia.&nbsp;
Whether India&rsquo;s neutrality in Ukraine war would affect US policy towards India, was also discussed. In line with US President Joe Biden&rsquo;s identification of the conflict as totalitarianism vs democracies, the world&rsquo;s largest democracy should be standing firm with others, congressman Joe Wilson said.&nbsp;
India has faced flack for&nbsp;not yet criticising Russia and it abstained from the votes at the UN platforms in condemning the Russian aggression.&nbsp; External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar has asserted that India is strongly against the Russia-Ukraine conflict as no solution can be arrived at by shedding blood. &nbsp;

The Biden&nbsp;administration told members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee during a early this week that US shares a very critical relationship with India

The US would prefer India to "move away" from its long-term history of non-alignment G77 partnership with Russia, the Biden administration has told lawmakers, observing that there is a great opportunity to ramp up defence trade between the two countries that are moving forward on many achievements critical to the prosperity and security of the Indo-Pacific region.
Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman told members of the powerful House Foreign Affairs Committee during a Congressional hearing early this week that America shares a very critical relationship with India.
"They are the largest democracy in the world. We have a strong defence relationship with them. They are part of the Quad, with Australia and Japan, and we are moving forward on many achievements that are critical to Indo-Pacific prosperity and security,&rdquo; she said.
"We, obviously, would prefer that India move away from their long-term history of non-alignment G77 partnership with Russia,&rdquo; Sherman said in response to a question from Congressman Tim Burchett.
The US has told Indian officials that it will be very hard for them now to get spare parts or to get them replaced from Russia because of the sanctions, she said.
&ldquo;They have increased their defence relationship with us, and defence sales, and co-production efforts. And I think this is a great opportunity for that to surge in the years ahead,&rdquo; she said.
US officials have expressed concern over India's purchase of the S-400 missile systems by Russia.
In October 2018, India signed a USD 5 billion deal with Russia to buy five units of the S-400 Triumf air defence missile systems to ramp up its air defence, despite a warning from the then Trump administration that going ahead with the contract may invite US sanctions.
The US has already imposed sanctions on Turkey under the CAATSA for the purchase of a batch of S-400 missile defence systems from Russia.
&ldquo;I'm wondering, will India's neutrality in Russia's war on Ukraine and the country's general friendship with Russia have any effect on our policy towards India? US policy towards India, I guess I should say,&rdquo; Burchett asked.
Congressman Joe Wilson also asked about India&rsquo;s position in Ukraine. He said the world's largest democracy should be standing firm with the other democracies.
Also Watch|&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/russia-ukraine-war-how-india-s-abstention-from-un-vote-may-affect-ties-with-us-1649408542744" target="_blank">Russia-Ukraine war: How India's abstention from UN vote may affect ties with US</a>
&ldquo;We're in a conflict that has been identified by President Biden as totalitarianism against democracies. And so, either we stand for democracy's rule of law or we'll be facing around the world destabilisation by governments that are the rule of the gun,&rdquo; he said.
&ldquo;And so, how can we make an effort to replace the oil that India depends on and the military equipment that they depend on from Putin? This is just so illogical for the extraordinary country of India, the wonderful people of India, to be overlooking abstaining. That's incredible. That's such an insult to the people of India,&rdquo; Wilson said.
India has faced flak from US lawmakers, both Republicans and Democrats, for choosing to abstain from UN votes to rebuke Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Unlike many other leading Western powers, India has not yet criticised Russia for its invasion of Ukraine and it abstained from the votes at the UN platforms in condemning the Russian aggression.
However, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar has asserted that India is strongly against the Russia-Ukraine conflict as no solution can be arrived at by shedding blood. He told Parliament this week that if New Delhi has chosen a side, it is the side of peace and an immediate end to violence.
During the hearing, Sherman said America&rsquo;s relationship with India, the world's largest democracy, is critical in so many areas.
&ldquo;We have had very direct conversations with them about how we can address their very legitimate needs for their country,&rdquo; she added.
&ldquo;I think that there's progress being made to see what we can do to be supportive to them, while, at the same time, urging them to be more forthright regarding what's happening in Ukraine,&rdquo; Sherman said.
&ldquo;I did note that they made comments, not surprising, about the horrors that have taken place in Bucha. And so, I think we just have to keep working at this relationship and understanding the complexity of it, and helping India to really understand what is in their national security interests,&rdquo; said the top American diplomat.
Talking about the civilian killings in the Ukrainian city of Bucha, Jaishankar has said that India was 'deeply disturbed' by the reports of civilian killings in Ukraine.

US is eager to rope in Indian investigators and experts to conduct clinical trials on the safety and efficacy of Covid-19 therapeutics, said top US health advisor Dr Anthony Fauci said on Thursday.
The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases has a long history of collaboration with its counterpart agencies in India, Dr Fauci said during a conversation organised by the US-India Strategic and Partnership Forum. The partnerships between the NIH and India's Department of Biotechnology as well as what the Indian Council of Medical Research have helped produce important scientific and public health discoveries in the past
Fauci said underthe long-standing vaccine action programme, US will continue to work with India on research related to SARS-CoV-2 &nbsp;vaccines

US eager to involve Indian investigators in Covid clinical trials: Dr Fauci

Dr. Fauci: US eager to involve India in Covid clinical trials
US wants to continue working with India on Covid-19 research
'Partnership between US and India helped produce important discoveries'
&nbsp;

US is eager to rope in Indian investigators and experts to conduct clinical trials on the safety and efficacy of Covid-19 therapeutics, said top US health advisor Dr Anthony Fauci said on Thursday.
The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases has a long history of collaboration with its counterpart agencies in India, Dr Fauci said during a conversation organised by the US-India Strategic and Partnership Forum. The partnerships between the NIH and India's Department of Biotechnology as well as what the Indian Council of Medical Research have helped produce important scientific and public health discoveries in the past
Fauci said under the long-standing vaccine action programme, US will continue to work with India on research related to SARS-CoV-2 vaccines.

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar who is on an official trip to the US on Friday held wide-ranging talks with his counterpart Antony Blinken.
EAM thanked the Biden administration for its "strong support and solidarity" with India at a moment of "great difficulty" for the country in combating the deadly COVID-19 pandemic.
Blinken said in the early days of COVID-19, India was there for the US, something which the country "will never forget". He further said that US wants to make sure it is there for India at this hour of need.
Blinken said the US and India are working together on many important challenges of &nbsp;the current times.

US will never forget India's help during Covid: State Sec Antony Blinken

Jaishankar&nbsp;meets US counterpart Antony&nbsp;Blinken&nbsp;on official trip
EAM&nbsp;thanks&nbsp;US&nbsp;for 'strong support and solidarity' in combating pandemic
Blinken: US will never forget India's support during early Covid&nbsp;days
Blinken:&nbsp;US wants to make sure it is there for India during the crisis

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar who is on an official trip to the US on Friday held wide-ranging talks with his counterpart Antony Blinken.
EAM thanked the Biden administration for its "strong support and solidarity" with India at a moment of "great difficulty" for the country in combating the deadly COVID-19 pandemic.
Blinken said in the early days of COVID-19, India was there for the US, something which the country "will never forget". He further said that US wants to make sure it is there for India at this hour of need.
Blinken said the US and India are working together on many important challenges of &nbsp;the current times.

External Affairs Minister Jaishankar is on a five-day visit to US beginning May 24.
In New York, he is expected to meet UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres and hold discussions with his counterpart Secretary of State Antony Blinken in Washington DC.
The issue of Covid &nbsp;vaccine procurement is expected to be a key agenda item during Jaishankar's interaction with US leadership and other stakeholders. India is engaged in talks with various US entities involved in Covid vaccines production and is looking forward to procuring and subsequently producing these vaccines. He is also likely to engage the business community on the medical aspects of tackling Covid-19 in India

EAM Jaishankar in US: Covid vaccine for India to be key agenda

External Affairs Minister Jaishankar is on a five-day visit to US beginning May 24.
In New York, he is expected to meet UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres and hold discussions with his counterpart Secretary of State Antony Blinken in Washington DC.
The issue of Covid &nbsp;vaccine procurement is expected to be a key agenda item during Jaishankar's interaction with US leadership and other stakeholders. India is engaged in talks with various US entities involved in Covid vaccines production and is looking forward to procuring and subsequently producing these vaccines. He is also likely to engage the business community on the medical aspects of tackling Covid-19 in India

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