US President Donald Trump has announced to impose 25 percent tariff (fee) on India. After this, US Finance Minister Scott Besant said on Thursday, July 31 that the Trump administration is “a little disappointed” from India. Scott Besant said, “India came to negotiate initially, but later slowed down things. So the President and his entire business teams are a bit disappointed with India.” Besant said these things in a conversation with CNBC. He also said that India buys a large amount of banned oil from Russia and reflects it to other countries, which are not being considered a right role globally.

Trump’s charge – India always makes business difficult
Trump said on his social media platform Truth Social on Wednesday (July 30), ‘Remember, India is our friend, but we have done very little business with him over the years, because India’s tariffs are very much. It is the highest in the world and has the most complex and uncomfortable non-monitoring business obstacles. “

Trump also said that “India has always been buying most of its military weapons from Russia and it is the biggest customer to buy energy from Russia with China. All this is happening at a time when the whole world is appealing to Russia to stop murder in Ukraine. All these things are not fine. So India will have to pay 25% tariffs from August 1 and also an additional fine.”

Expect deals from China
Meanwhile, Scott Besant also said that the US and China are close to a trade agreement. He said, “I think we have the possibilities of deal.” However, he admitted that work on some technical points from China remains. I am confident that it will be resolved, but not 100% yet. “

Jaishankar-wang-yi-talks: Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar said in a comprehensive talks before the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) conference on Monday that there has been ‘good progress’ in the last nine months towards normalizing India-China relations. Now both countries should focus on reducing stress on the Line of Actual Control (LAC).

Differences should not become dispute, competition should not become a struggle
Jaishankar clearly stated in the talks that if the relations between India and China have to be pursued in a ‘positive direction’, then it is necessary that mutual differences do not change in controversy and do not take the form of competition conflict.

Jaishankar’s gesture on business: both countries should avoid restrictions and obstacles
The Foreign Minister spoke of avoiding ‘restrictive business steps’ and ‘obstacles’, which indicates restrictions imposed by China on the export of important minerals. He insisted that removing these barriers is necessary for mutual cooperation.

Positive changes in relations after Kazan meeting: Jaishankar
Jaishankar, while mentioning a meeting between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Chinese President Xi Jinping in Kazan, Russia in October 2024, said that after this India-China relations have gradually moved in the right direction. Now it is the responsibility to retain this speed.

The foundation of progress is made by border peace
He said that the progress of the last nine months is the result of our ability to maintain peace on the borders of India and China. He described this strategic belief as an ‘basic foundation’ of the stable relations between the two countries.

Interest and economic support between people
Jaishankar said that it is important for neighboring countries like India-China to make the exchange among the people normal. This will increase mutual beneficial cooperation, but for this, business obstacles will have to be removed.

The role of India-China relations in global stability
Jaishankar also said that stable and creative relations between India and China are beneficial not only for these two countries, but for the whole world. For this, mutual respect, interest and sensitivity should be given priority.

Repeated already created consent: Do not let the differences deteriorate
The Foreign Minister again reminded in the talks that earlier it was agreed that the differences should not be allowed to change in controversy and competition. Based on this principle, both countries can pursue their relations.