Japan calls Russian invasion on Ukraine as ‘serious issue’ at international level

The Japanese PM had come to India where he met his Indian counterpart with the objective of giving more powers to security and improving the economic relationship between the two countries.

Japan calls Russian invasion on Ukraine as ‘serious issue’ at international level

Expressing concern over Russia declaring war on Ukraine and shelling continuing where hundreds of thousands of people have been displaced already, Japanese  Prime Minister Fumio Kishida has described the war as a very serious issue which is shaking the roots of international order.

Making his statement in the presence of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, he said that no permission should be given by one side to change the status quo in the world order by use of force.

Addressing a joint press conference in New Delhi, Kishida however made it clear that his country will extend its support of Ukraine during its terrible time.

The Japanese PM had come to India where he met his Indian counterpart with the objective of giving more powers to security and improving the economic relationship between the two countries.

Both leaders have met at a time when Ukraine is going through a tough phase after Russia's war.

Claiming that India and Japan wished for a peaceful solution to the war, he hoped that both countries would play a significant role in achieving the objective.

A statement separately issued from the Indian side stating that the Quad must remain focused on its core objective of promoting peace, stability and prosperity in the Indo-Pacific region.

While the war is going on, it may be noted that Indians remained absent from voting at the UN meeting to condemn the act of Russia. However other Quad members including Japan, Australia and the United States voted to condemn the act. India called for a halt to the violence.

Following India abstaining from the meeting, Russia praised India's "independent and balanced" position.

Not to mention that Russia is one of the major nations in the world which is supplying arms to India.

Meanwhile, the Japanese delegation which is in India plans to invest $42 billion over the next five years in India