The Foreign Minister, the United States and the ongoing India says

The trade negotiations between the United States and India are continuing, although New Delhi has some “red lines” that it will defend, according to the Indian Foreign Minister.

“I mean that the negotiations are still ongoing in the sense that no one said that the negotiations have stopped. You know? I mean, and the people, they talk to each other,” Indian Foreign Minister Supramem Jaishhakar said at the Economic Forum on Saturday.

President Trump’s administration is scheduled to hit India by 50 percent on August 27, including a 25 percent duty for India due to Russian oil purchases, which Trump and his advisers have argued that he was nourishing Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine.

Earlier this week, White House Trade Adviser Peter Navarro said that Trump does not expect to extend the schedule to double the customs tariff rate. A meeting next week was held between the United States and the trade negotiators in India.

Jaishankar said that “red lines” in New Delhi are primarily the interests of farmers in India and “to some extent” from small companies.

“We, as a government committed to defending the interests of our farmers and our young producers. We are very determined to do so.” “This is not something we can settle.”

The value of the American commodity and services trade with India amounted to about 212.3 billion dollars last year.

“The same arguments that were used to target India were not applied to the largest oil importer, which is China, has not been applied to the largest [liquified natural gas] “The importer, which is the European Union,” said the Foreign Minister, which is the European Union.

And when people say we finance war or put money in treasures [Russian President Vladimir] “Putin, the European Union trade in India is greater than India’s trade, Russia. Therefore, it is not European money, not putting cabinets, and putting money in Putin’s cabinets,” said Jayishkar.