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India, Japan Seek Deeper Strategic Coordination in Changing Global Order
India and Japan delivered a message of deepening their special partnership at the 18th Strategic Dialogue. Foreign Ministers Dr. S. Jaishankar and Toshimitsu Motegi discussed bilateral relations, global developments, and economic security. The meeting launched a structured dialogue on cooperation on artificial intelligence, as well as discussions on joint production of naval equipment. Both countries emphasized resilient supply chains and cooperation in the Indo-Pacific.
In the wake of uncertainties worldwide and the ever-changing international geopolitics, India and Japan began the day with a message of reinforcing their special strategic and global partnership.
During the 18th India-Japan Strategic Dialogue, which was held in New Delhi on Friday, External Affairs Minister Dr. S. Jaishankar and Japanese Foreign Minister Toshimitsu Motegi talked about the future agenda of India-Japan relations in the next ten years as well as international developments. A structured dialogue on cooperation in Artificial Intelligence has been initiated.
Today's meeting also discussed deepening cooperation between the two militaries, particularly the development of shared equipment for the two navies. Addressing the meeting, Jaishankar said, "We are leading democracies, we are leading economies in the world, and today we have not only an opportunity but also a duty to shape the global order. In the current uncertain global situation, it is even more important that we work closely towards shared strategic goals."
Describing economic security as "critical," he emphasized that both countries are paying special attention to reducing risks to their economies and strengthening the international economy. The talks covered a wide range of issues, including resilient supply chains, rare minerals, energy, health, maritime security, and cooperation in the Indo-Pacific region.
