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Hans India
16 minutes ago
- Hans India
Putin hails India's 'well-deserved authority' in world
NEW DELHI: Russian President Vladimir Putin on Friday praised India's "well-deserved authority" in global affairs, highlighting its active role in addressing key international issues. In his Independence Day messages to President Droupadi Murmu and Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Putin also underlined Russia's commitment to strengthening the "special privileged strategic partnership" between the two nations. "India enjoys well-deserved authority in the world arena and actively participates in resolving the most important issues on the international agenda," he said. "We value our relations of special privileged strategic partnership with India," Putin said. The Russian president exuded confidence that through joint efforts, Russia and India will continue to comprehensively increase constructive bilateral cooperation in various areas. "This fully meets the interests of our friendly peoples and is in line with strengthening security and stability at the regional and global levels," Putin said.
Hans India
16 minutes ago
- Hans India
Trump, Putin set to hold news conference early, after three hours of talks
New York: US President Donald Trump and his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin are set to have a news conference after about three hours of talks, heightening suspense if the talks made a breakthrough in finding a solution to the war or if they were a failure. The news conference was originally scheduled at the end of the talks that were expected to go in phases. Instead of the originally scheduled direct talks to be followed by another with officials, they started off with two officials on each side. Another luncheon meeting with a bigger group of officials was to follow, and it now appears the news conference is coming after the first meeting. It is not clear if the larger meeting will follow the news conference. Trump had indicated that the joint news conference will take place if they make headway in the talks, but only with him if it failed. The stage at the press conference is set for both of them to speak with mike checks on both podiums. Setting the "high stakes" for the summit, Trump told a Fox News interviewer on board the Air Force 1 heading to Alaska, "I won't be happy if I walk away without some form of a ceasefire." "This is really setting the table today," he said. "We're going to have another meeting, if things work out, which will be very soon, or we're not going to have any more meetings at all, maybe ever." Trump's Special Envoy Steve Witkoff and Secretary of State Marco Rubio were at his side when the talks began, while Putin's foreign policy aide Yuri Ushakov, Defence Minister Andrei Belousoy, and Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov were ranged on the other side. The official Russian news agency Tass said that as the two leaders left the room for the news conference, Putin talked to his Press Secretary Dmitry Peskov. Russian state media quoted Ambassador to the US Alexander Darchiev as saying the atmosphere around the discussions was "generally positive". It has been seven years since Russian President Vladimir Putin stood alongside an American President to take questions. The last time was in Helsinki in 2018, during the now-infamous press conference where Donald Trump appeared to side with Russia over US intelligence agencies on election interference. When Joe Biden met Putin in Geneva in 2021, he chose not to hold a joint press conference, instead taking questions alone, a move aimed, in part, at denying Putin a platform to shape the narrative of their talks.
Hindustan Times
16 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Fox News reporter brutally reviews Trump-Putin summit; says Kremlin boss ‘came in and steamrolled' POTUS
US President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin's Alaska summit ended in confusion Friday, as Fox News journalists described the joint press conference at a military base as awkward, poorly managed, and politically lopsided. US President Donald Trump (R) and Russian President Vladimir Putin shake hands at the end of a joint press conference at Alaska summit. (Photo by Drew ANGERER / AFP)(AFP) The summit was billed as a chance to restart talks over Ukraine, where Russia's invasion has caused immense human suffering and civilian deaths. ALSO READ| Putin's bizarre reaction to 'when will you stop killing' question before Trump meeting - Watch Fox News reporter shares, 'Everyone else in this room were surprised' Fox News Senior White House Correspondent Jacqui Heinrich, reporting directly from the event, did not hold back her assessment. Speaking to Brian Kilmeade, she acknowledged the frustration in the room: 'You and me and everyone else in this room were surprised.' 'We were told we would have an opportunity to put questions to both leaders after a joint press conference in the event the meeting went well enough that they could set the stage for a second meeting,' she explained. 'And President Trump said if that didn't happen, he was likely to call off the joint presser and just address the media solo and send people home. Neither of those things happened.' What followed stunned Heinrich. 'You had Putin come out and address the press first. We are on U.S. soil here. And that left the media scrambling to get their headsets in. Usually, it is the leader of the country, the host country of a summit, that speaks first and addresses. Putin started off in Russian. And we all had to get our heads set on and listen to him rattle off the diatribe about the history of the U.S. and Russia,' she said. 'The way that it felt in the room was not good. It did not seem like things went well, and it seemed like Putin came in and steamrolled, got right into what he wanted to say. And got his photo next to the president and then left.' ALSO READ| B-2 Stealth Bomber and F-22 jets welcomed Putin to Alaska: Here's how much they cost Trump's former aide says 'Putin clearly won' John Bolton, Trump's former national security adviser, told CNN, 'Trump did not lose, but Putin clearly won.' He argued that the Russian president walked away with the outcomes he wanted: no new sanctions, no firm ceasefire agreement, and no meaningful updates for Ukraine. 'It's far from over, but I'd say Putin achieved most of what he wanted. Trump achieved very little.' Notably, following the summit, Trump, in an exclusive interview with Fox News' Sean Hannity, said, 'Look, as far as I'm concerned, there's no deal until there's a deal. But we did make a lot of progress.'
