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India's stance on the Ukraine war highlights its strategic balancing act, with Narendra Modi playing nice with both Russia and the West. India's refusal to take a side in the Ukraine war is ...
India had about 20,000 Indian nationals in Ukraine, [15] out of which just over 18,000 were students. [16] Approximately 16,000 Indian citizens were present in Ukraine at the moment of commencement of Russian invasion. [17] By 5 March, about 18,000 had crossed the border of Ukraine.
Two Indian government and two defence industry sources told Reuters that Delhi produced only a very small amount of the ammunition being used by Ukraine, with one official estimating that it was ...
India has refused to condemn the war and has continued to buy discounted Russian oil, despite Western efforts to boycott such energy purchases, whose revenues fund the conflict.
Ukraine imports from India have doubled and stand at US$3,214 million in 2006, while Ukraine exports to India have increased by 3.6 times and stands at US$7,369 million in 2006. The total turnover in India-Ukraine trade during 2005-2006 has exceeded US$3.1 billion (as of January, 2014). [2]
India has refrained from directly criticizing Russia over its invasion of Ukraine, while urging the two nations to resolve their conflict through dialogue and diplomacy.
[14] [15] [16] NATO and its members also refused to send troops into Ukraine or to establish a no fly-zone in case this led to a larger-scale war. [17] [18] In 2022, Congress approved more than $112 billion in aid to Ukraine. In October 2023, the Biden administration requested $61.4 billion more for Ukraine for the year ahead. [19]
The prospect of India mediating to help end the war in Ukraine has been raised in diplomatic circles from time to time but New Delhi has appeared cagey, saying only that it is willing to offer any ...