UK PM Boris Johnson's Gujarat visit | Know inside details
India Today
In his maiden visit to Gujarat, British PM Boris Johnson is scheduled to hold meetings with a top businessman and take a trip to historical places. Here are all the details you need to know about Boris Johnson’s visit to the state.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson will be on his maiden visit to Gujarat on Thursday, April 21. He will later visit Delhi and meet Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
The arrival of the UK's PM is important in terms of business, mainly free trade, the energy sector and defence. On Thursday, PM Johnson will spend his whole day in Gujarat and late evening, after dinner, he will leave for Delhi. Earlier, too, PM Johnson's visit was scheduled to India but due to Covid, the visit was cancelled.
The British PM's visit to India comes amid the Russia-Ukraine war. The UK has openly criticised Moscow and imposed several sanctions. The UK has also sent military aide to Ukraine. PM Johnson himself has visited the war-torn country. On the other hand, India has till now remained neutral, saying diplomatic solution is the key to stop the war.
ALSO READ: UK PM's India visit: Times when PM Modi hosted foreign dignitaries outside Delhi
British PM Johnson's maiden visit to Gujarat is completely tightly scheduled, back to back meetings and visits to historical places and education institutes. Already, a lot is being talked about education in Gujarat.
The British PM will be staying in the Hyatt Regency hotel in Ahmedabad, Gujarat. Sources also said the top suits of the hotel are booked and Johnson's room will be completely bullet proof. Several other delegates are also coming with PM Johnson.
A tentative and likely schedule for PM Johnson is as follows. However, the schedule may change given the security reasons.
PM Modi, in his Lok Sabha address, had urged unity and preparedness, warning that the conflict could have long-term global and economic impacts.
Lalu Yadav had argued that the FIR, the probe and the chargesheets in the land-for-job case were legally unsustainable, claiming that the CBI had not obtained prior sanction.
From a record outlay to a sweeping green push, Rekha Gupta lays out Delhi's roadmap with big allocations across sectors, while key claims and ambitious targets set the tone for the year ahead.
Proposed changes to the transgender law trigger outrage over exclusion, mandatory certification, and the rollback of self-identification rights.
India's artillery strength sees a steady build-up with new Pinaka regiments, but the bigger plan points to a much larger force and more advanced systems in the coming years.
MK Stalin attacks PM Modi's 'be prepared' remark, questions if the Centre is ready to protect citizens amid the West Asia crisis.
The ongoing Budget Session of Parliament may be extended beyond April 2. According to sources, the government is considering a dedicated two-day session to push through amendments to the Women's Reservation Act.
The official announcement of the result will take place at 2.30 pm at the party's national headquarters in Delhi.
A bench of Justices PK Mishra and NV Anjaria further ruled that a Dalit who converts to Christianity cannot invoke provisions of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act.
As the long-running cruise drugs case resurfaces, Sameer Wankhede rejects bribery claims in court, even as judges question the evidence and the probe drags on without a chargesheet.
