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An ascending trajectory is “almost inevitable,” said American ambassador Eric Garcetti, in an interview before leaving his post.
By Mujib Mashal
New Delhi reports
In the year beyond the year, a couple of legal bombs has put India with the United States to one of its greatest evidence to date.
Just when the two parties announced unprecedented extensions in defense and generation ties, US prosecutors accused Indian agents of conspiring to kill an American citizen on US land.
Months later, the Ministry of Justice presented accusations of fraud and corruption opposite to the rich person of maximum affairs in India, whose highest corporations in the back of the force of Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
However, the appointment remained. After decades of mutual suspicion between the two countries, said Eric Garcetti, the outgoing American ambassador to India, the fact that it is now nothing to derail his ties is evidence of his strength.
“I don’t think there is anything big enough to threaten the trajectory of US-Indian relations,” Garcetti said in an interview at the New Delhi embassy on Saturday, two days before President Biden did not leave the position and Donald J. Trump is sworn as his successor.
“It is incredibly resistant and almost inevitable,” added Mr. Garcetti. “It is the rhythm and progress that are not inevitable, such as the speed with which we get there. “
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