India and the United States to discuss more work on commercial talks on Tuesday

In what can be considered the melting of relations, India and the United States will discuss how to move forward in bilateral trade talks at a meeting on Tuesday.

American Trade negotiator Brendan Lynch, Assistant Assistant to Trade in South and Central Asia will land in New Delhi tonight, and he is scheduled to meet the officials of the Ministry of Commerce led by the chief negotiator in India and a private secretary Rajsh Agrawal to discuss how to move in negotiations on talking about cultural trade.

According to the sources, this will be the first face -to -face meeting between Indian and American officials, although virtual meetings were continuing. On Tuesday’s meeting will only be seen on the course of work to be taken on trade -related issues, while “other non -judicial cases” will be discussed at diplomatic levels. “Discussions with the United States continue at different levels,” they emphasized.

It was originally a visit by the American negotiating team from August 25 to August 29, which was in the sixth round of the negotiations of the Bilateral Trade Convention. However, talks were held with no increasing tensions between the two countries after the United States imposed a tariff for the purchase of Russian oil for India, as the total tariff reached 50 %.

However, in recent weeks, there has been a change in a position with US President Donald Trump indicated that India and the United States are continuing negotiations to address commercial barriers between the two countries. “I look forward to talking to my dear friend, Prime Minister Modi, in the coming weeks. I feel that there will be no difficulty in reaching a successful result for both our great countries,” he said.

In response, the PM MDI also expressed confidence that commercial negotiations will pave the way for the opening capabilities of India and the United States. He said: “Our teams are working to conclude these discussions as soon as possible.” However, the United States also asked Group 7 countries to impose a tariff on countries that buy Russian oil.