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Leaders of the powerful G7 grouping and its five partner countries, including India, have said that they are committed to open public debate and the free flow of information online and offline while guarding the freedom, independence and diversity of civil society actors.
In a joint statement titled '2022 Resilient Democracies Statement' issued here on Monday during the G7 Summit, the leaders, including Prime Minister Narendra Modi, said they are prepared to defend these principles and are resolved to protect the freedom of expression.
The joint statement came amidst allegations that the Indian government was stifling the freedom of speech and the civil society actors.
The leaders said democracies enable open public debate, independent and pluralistic media and the free flow of information online and offline, fostering legitimacy, transparency, responsibility and accountability for citizens and elected representatives alike.
The leaders said they resolved to "protecting the freedom of expression and opinion online and offline and ensuring a free and independent media landscape through our work with relevant international initiatives." They promised to guard the freedom, independence and diversity of civil society actors, speak out against threats to civic space, and respect freedom of association and peaceful assembly.
The leaders pledged to ensure an open, free, global, interoperable, reliable and secure internet; increase the cyber resilience of digital infrastructure, including by improving and sharing awareness of cyber threats and expanding cyber response cooperation and counter hybrid threats, in particular, information manipulation and interference, including disinformation.
They also resolved to cooperate to counter information manipulation, promote accurate information and advocate for shared democratic values worldwide.
They vowed to promote affordable access to diverse sources of reliable and trustworthy information and data, online and offline, including through a multi-stakeholder approach, and by strengthening digital skills and digital literacy.
They also pledged to enhance transparency about the actions of online platforms to combat violent, extremist and inciting content online in line with the Christchurch Call to Action.
The Christchurch Call is a commitment by governments and tech companies to eliminate terrorist and violent extremist content online.
They said democracies "lay and protect the foundations for free and vibrant civic spaces, enabling and encouraging civic engagement and political participation, which in turn stimulate meaningful legitimacy, creativity, innovation, social accountability, and responsibility." The leaders said they are committed to building resilience against malign foreign interference and acts of transnational repression that seek to undermine trust in government, society and media, reduce civic space and silence critical voices.
The leaders pledged to advance programmes for the protection of human rights defenders and all those exposing corruption; promote academic freedom and strengthen the role of scientific evidence and research in democratic debate; protect civic space, and uphold transparent, accountable, inclusive and participatory governance, including by advancing women’s full, equal and meaningful participation and leadership in civic and political life.
The Group of Seven (G7) is an inter-governmental political grouping consisting of Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the UK and the US.
Besides India, Germany, the host of the G7 Summit, had also invited Argentina, Indonesia, Senegal and South Africa as guests for the summit to recognise the democracies of the global south as its partners.

G7, India and 4 other countries pledge to protect free speech 'online and offline'

The joint statement came amidst allegations that the Indian government was stifling the freedom of speech and the civil society actors.&nbsp;

Leaders of the powerful G7 grouping and its five partner countries, including India, have said that they are committed to open public debate and the free flow of information online and offline while guarding the freedom, independence and diversity of civil society actors.
In a joint statement titled '2022 Resilient Democracies Statement' issued here on Monday during the G7 Summit, the leaders, including Prime Minister Narendra Modi, said they are prepared to defend these principles and are resolved to protect the freedom of expression.
The joint statement came amidst allegations that the Indian government was stifling the freedom of speech and the civil society actors.
The leaders said democracies enable open public debate, independent and pluralistic media and the free flow of information online and offline, fostering legitimacy, transparency, responsibility and accountability for citizens and elected representatives alike.
The leaders said they resolved to "protecting the freedom of expression and opinion online and offline and ensuring a free and independent media landscape through our work with relevant international initiatives." They promised to guard the freedom, independence and diversity of civil society actors, speak out against threats to civic space, and respect freedom of association and peaceful assembly.
The leaders pledged to ensure an open, free, global, interoperable, reliable and secure internet; increase the cyber resilience of digital infrastructure, including by improving and sharing awareness of cyber threats and expanding cyber response cooperation and counter hybrid threats, in particular, information manipulation and interference, including disinformation.
They also resolved to cooperate to counter information manipulation, promote accurate information and advocate for shared democratic values worldwide.
They vowed to promote affordable access to diverse sources of reliable and trustworthy information and data, online and offline, including through a multi-stakeholder approach, and by strengthening digital skills and digital literacy.
They also pledged to enhance transparency about the actions of online platforms to combat violent, extremist and inciting content online in line with the Christchurch Call to Action.
The Christchurch Call is a commitment by governments and tech companies to eliminate terrorist and violent extremist content online.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/instagram-and-facebook-remove-posts-offering-abortion-pills-1656387960241" target="_blank">Instagram and Facebook remove posts offering abortion pills</a>
They said democracies "lay and protect the foundations for free and vibrant civic spaces, enabling and encouraging civic engagement and political participation, which in turn stimulate meaningful legitimacy, creativity, innovation, social accountability, and responsibility." The leaders said they are committed to building resilience against malign foreign interference and acts of transnational repression that seek to undermine trust in government, society and media, reduce civic space and silence critical voices.
The leaders pledged to advance programmes for the protection of human rights defenders and all those exposing corruption; promote academic freedom and strengthen the role of scientific evidence and research in democratic debate; protect civic space, and uphold transparent, accountable, inclusive and participatory governance, including by advancing women&rsquo;s full, equal and meaningful participation and leadership in civic and political life.
The Group of Seven (G7) is an inter-governmental political grouping consisting of Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the UK and the US.
Besides India, Germany, the host of the G7 Summit, had also invited Argentina, Indonesia, Senegal and South Africa as guests for the summit to recognise the democracies of the global south as its partners.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday met US President Joe Biden, French President Emmanuel Macron and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau at the G7 Summit venue here and briefly interacted with each other ahead of the group photo.
Prime Minister Modi, who is in Germany on a two-day visit from Sunday for the summit of the G7, was received by German Chancellor Olaf Scholz upon his arrival at Schloss Elmau, the picturesque venue of the summit in southern Germany.
Before the group photo session, President Biden walked towards Prime Minister Modi and exchanged pleasantries and warmly shook hands.
Prime Minister Modi, who was standing next to Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau for the group photo, also was seen interacting with the Canadian Prime Minister. Both leaders are scheduled to hold a bilateral meeting later in this evening.
The bonhomie between Modi and Macron was on full display as they hugged and briefly chatted after the group photo. As the G7 leaders went inside the summit venue, the two leaders continued with their discussion and went inside together.
“PM @narendramodi with @POTUS @JoeBiden, @President @EmmanuelMacron and PM @JustinTrudeau at the G-7 Summit in Germany,” the Prime Minister’s Office said on Twitter.
Prime Minister Modi also tweeted the group photo along with a caption that read: “At the G-7 Summit with world leaders”.
This was the first meeting between Modi and Biden after they met in Japan for the Quad summit in May. The two leaders are also scheduled to meet in July for the I2U2 virtual summit of the quadrilateral economic forum comprising India, Israel, the UAE and the US.
The German Presidency has invited Argentina, India, Indonesia, Senegal and South Africa to the G7 Summit in Elmau, Bavaria. Federal Chancellor Olaf Scholz is looking forward to constructive and lively talks with the partner countries.
“This will send out a powerful signal from Elmau – a common message from strong democracies that are aware of their global responsibilities. Our aim is to launch concrete initiatives and partnerships focusing on the climate and sustainable investments, improve food security worldwide, increase global health and make democracies more resilient,” according to an official statement.
Modi is attending the G7 summit held in the Alpine castle of Schloss Elmau in southern Germany following an invitation by German Chancellor Scholz. The summit is being hosted by Germany in its capacity as the chair of G7.
In his remarks ahead of his departure, Modi said he was looking forward to meeting leaders of some of the participating G7 and guest countries on the sidelines of the summit.

WATCH| Moment of bonhomie between PM Narendra Modi and US President Joe Biden ahead of G-7 summit

Away from the formalities of global diplomatic events, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and US President Joe Biden shared a moment of bonhomie just before the G-7 summit started. 

Before the group photo session, President Biden walked towards Prime Minister Modi and exchanged pleasantries and warmly shook hands

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday met US President Joe Biden, French President Emmanuel Macron and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau at the G7 Summit venue here and briefly interacted with each other ahead of the group photo.
Prime Minister Modi, who is in Germany on a two-day visit from Sunday for the summit of the G7, was received by German Chancellor Olaf Scholz upon his arrival at Schloss Elmau, the picturesque venue of the summit in southern Germany.
Before the group photo session, President Biden walked towards Prime Minister Modi and exchanged pleasantries and warmly shook hands.
Prime Minister Modi, who was standing next to Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau for the group photo, also was seen interacting with the Canadian Prime Minister. Both leaders are scheduled to hold a bilateral meeting later in this evening.
The bonhomie between Modi and Macron was on full display as they hugged and briefly chatted after the group photo. As the G7 leaders went inside the summit venue, the two leaders continued with their discussion and went inside together.
&ldquo;PM @narendramodi with @POTUS @JoeBiden, @President @EmmanuelMacron and PM @JustinTrudeau at the G-7 Summit in Germany,&rdquo; the Prime Minister&rsquo;s Office said on Twitter.
Prime Minister Modi also tweeted the group photo along with a caption that read: &ldquo;At the G-7 Summit with world leaders&rdquo;.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/quad-2022-in-one-on-one-meeting-biden-talks-ukraine-modi-talks-trade-1653386453338" target="_blank">Quad 2022: In one-on-one meeting, Biden talks Ukraine; Modi talks trade</a>
This was the first meeting between Modi and Biden after they met in Japan for the Quad summit in May. The two leaders are also scheduled to meet in July for the I2U2 virtual summit of the quadrilateral economic forum comprising India, Israel, the UAE and the US.
The German Presidency has invited Argentina, India, Indonesia, Senegal and South Africa to the G7 Summit in Elmau, Bavaria. Federal Chancellor Olaf Scholz is looking forward to constructive and lively talks with the partner countries.
&ldquo;This will send out a powerful signal from Elmau &ndash; a common message from strong democracies that are aware of their global responsibilities. Our aim is to launch concrete initiatives and partnerships focusing on the climate and sustainable investments, improve food security worldwide, increase global health and make democracies more resilient,&rdquo; according to an official statement.
Modi is attending the G7 summit held in the Alpine castle of Schloss Elmau in southern Germany following an invitation by German Chancellor Scholz. The summit is being hosted by Germany in its capacity as the chair of G7.
In his remarks ahead of his departure, Modi said he was looking forward to meeting leaders of some of the participating G7 and guest countries on the sidelines of the summit.

Scores of Russian missiles have struck targets across Ukraine as the leaders of G-7 nations meet in Germany.Ukraine says 14 missiles were fired at the Kyiv region on Sunday, but the strikes extended far beyond the city.Other areas included the central city of Cherkasy, where one person died, and the north-eastern Kharkiv region.The strikes came as leaders of the G7 group of the world's richest nations began a three-day summit in Bavaria in Germany, with the war in Ukraine top of the agenda. They are expected to promise further military support for Kyiv and impose more sanctions on Moscow.

Russian missiles hit many Ukraine areas as G-7 nations rally against Moscow

Other areas included the central city of Cherkasy, where one person died, and the north-eastern Kharkiv region.

Scores of Russian missiles have struck targets across Ukraine as the leaders of G-7 nations meet in Germany. Ukraine says 14 missiles were fired at the Kyiv region on Sunday, but the strikes extended far beyond the city. Other areas included the central city of Cherkasy, where one person died, and the north-eastern Kharkiv region. The strikes came as leaders of the G7 group of the world's richest nations began a three-day summit in Bavaria in Germany, with the war in Ukraine top of the agenda.
 Also watch: &nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/first-from-a-launch-pad-outside-the-us-nasa-rocket-launches-from-australia-1656302938887" target="_blank">First from a launch pad outside the US, NASA rocket launches from Australia</a>&nbsp; They are expected to promise further military support for Kyiv and impose more sanctions on Moscow.

Given that India is maintaining neutrality on the Russian invasion of Ukraine, a Bloomberg report on Wednesday noted that Germany is debating whether to invite Prime Minister Narendra Modi to the Group of Seven or G7 summit that it will host June.
People familiar with the development told Bloomberg that Germany is set to include Senegal, South Africa and Indonesia as guests, but India, which was on the list drawn before the Ukraine war, remains under consideration.
India was among the more than 50 nations that abstained from a United Nations vote to suspend Russia from the UN Human Rights Council, and has not imposed sanctions on Moscow. India has said it will continue to buy Russian oil that has been offered at significantly discounted rate. Earlier reports had said that the Modi govt also plans to boost exports to Russia by an additional $2 billion as the two nations work out a payment system in local currencies to continue trade.
Germany itself has come under criticism from Ukraine and Poland for its continuing reliance on Russian energy imports.

Germany may not invite PM Modi as G7 guest over Russian stance

India was among the more than 50 nations that abstained from a United Nations vote to suspend Russia from the UN Human Rights Council ((Post as link))

Germany may not&nbsp;invite PM Modi&nbsp;for G7 summit
India's 'neutral stance' reason given for move
India &amp; 50 others abstained from voting Russia out of UNHRC
Germany also criticised for continuing Russian energy imports

Germany may not invite PM Modi as G7 guest over Russian stance

Given that India is maintaining neutrality on the Russian invasion of Ukraine, a Bloomberg report on Wednesday noted that Germany is debating whether to invite Prime Minister&nbsp;Narendra Modi to the Group of Seven or G7 summit that it will host June.
People familiar with the development told Bloomberg that Germany is set to include Senegal, South Africa and Indonesia as guests, but India, which was on the list drawn before the Ukraine war, remains under consideration.
&nbsp;
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/us-would-prefer-if-india-distances-from-non-alignment-g77-partnership-with-russia-1649502507399">US would prefer if India distances from non-alignment G77 partnership with Russia</a>
India was among the more than 50 nations that&nbsp;abstained from a United Nations vote&nbsp;to suspend Russia from the&nbsp;UN Human Rights Council, and has not imposed sanctions on Moscow. India has said&nbsp;it will continue to buy Russian oil&nbsp;that has been offered at significantly discounted rate. Earlier reports had said that the Modi govt also plans to boost exports to Russia by an additional $2 billion as the two nations work out a payment system in local currencies to continue trade.
Germany itself has come under criticism from Ukraine and Poland for its continuing reliance on Russian energy imports.

First Cyclone Amphan and then Cyclone Tauktae, the Indian coast has been hit by some devastating cyclones in 2020 and 2021.

New Warning: Ongoing climate crisis could wipe out 167 million homes!

First Cyclone Amphan and then Cyclone Tauktae, the Indian coast has been hit by some devastating cyclones in 2020 and 2021. Inundating several low-lying villages and destroying more than lakhs of houses, the cyclones have left a trail of large-scale destruction.
Looking at the climate crisis world over, a new data forecast from the Cornwall-based disaster relief charity, ShelterBox, and Andrew Collins, Professor of Disaster and Development at Northumbria University, has estimated losing &ldquo;8.35 million homes a year between now and 2040.&rdquo;
&ldquo;Here at ShelterBox, we have worked out that on the current trajectory 167 million homes could be lost to climate-based disasters by 2040. Last year cyclone Amphan destroyed 1.7 million homes in India alone.&rdquo; (Flora Longley-Cook, Operations Coordinator at ShelterBox)
ShelterBox&rsquo;s chief executive, Sanj Srikanthan, pressed on the need to recognise and understand the devastating impact of extreme weather on humans. He also added that &ldquo;it is causing irreversible damage, robbing families of homes, livelihoods and loved ones.&rdquo;
The UK government was the host of the G7 summit this year. The charity called out for support from the leaders of the world to generate more help for millions around the world who are losing their homes to extreme climate change, such as storms and floods.
&ldquo;It&rsquo;s stories like these that highlight why we have asked three things of G7 last week. First, more support worldwide for emergency shelter after disaster. Second, more support for long-term durable homes that can survive extreme weather conditions. And lastly, a commitment to vaccine distribution that goes the last mile reaching even the most isolated communities so that everyone is safe.&rdquo; (Flora Longley-Cook, Operations Coordinator at ShelterBox)
These measures can help prevent displacement and destruction during climate based calamities.

First Cyclone Amphan and then Cyclone Tauktae, the Indian coast has been hit by some devastating cyclones in 2020 and 2021. Inundating several low-lying villages and destroying more than lakhs of houses, the cyclones have left a trail of large-scale destruction.
Looking at the climate crisis world over, a new data forecast from the Cornwall-based disaster relief charity, ShelterBox, and Andrew Collins, Professor of Disaster and Development at Northumbria University, has estimated losing &ldquo;8.35 million homes a year between now and 2040.&rdquo;
&ldquo;Here at ShelterBox, we have worked out that on the current trajectory 167 million homes could be lost to climate based disasters by 2040. Last year cyclone Amphan destroyed 1.7 million homes in India alone.&rdquo; (Flora Longley-Cook, Operations Coordinator at ShelterBox) (BYTE)
ShelterBox&rsquo;s chief executive, Sanj Srikanthan, pressed on the need to recognise and understand the devastating impact of extreme weather on humans. He also added that &ldquo;it is causing irreversible damage, robbing families of homes, livelihoods and loved ones.&rdquo;
The UK government was the host of the G7 summit this year. The charity called out for support from the leaders of the world to generate more help for millions around the world who are losing their homes to extreme climate change, such as storms and floods.
&ldquo;It&rsquo;s stories like these that highlight why we have asked three things of G7 last week. First, more support worldwide for emergency shelter after disaster. Second, more support for long-term durable homes that can survive extreme weather conditions. And lastly, a commitment to vaccine distribution that goes the last mile reaching even the most isolated communities so that everyone is safe.&rdquo; (Flora Longley-Cook, Operations Coordinator at ShelterBox) (BYTE)
These measures can help prevent displacement and destruction during climate based calamities.

First Cyclone Amphan and then Cyclone Tauktae, the Indian coast has been hit by some devastating cyclones in 2020 and 2021.

First Cyclone Amphan and then Cyclone Tauktae, the Indian coast has been hit by some devastating cyclones in 2020 and 2021. Inundating several low-lying villages and destroying more than lakhs of houses, the cyclones have left a trail of large-scale destruction.
Looking at the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/us-china-agree-to-cooperate-on-climate-crisis-with-urgency-1618739877224" target="_blank">climate crisis</a> world over, a new data forecast from the Cornwall-based disaster relief charity, ShelterBox, and Andrew Collins, Professor of Disaster and Development at Northumbria University, has estimated losing &ldquo;8.35 million homes a year between now and 2040.&rdquo;
&ldquo;Here at ShelterBox, we have worked out that on the current trajectory 167 million homes could be lost to climate-based disasters by 2040. Last year cyclone Amphan destroyed 1.7 million homes in India alone.&rdquo; (Flora Longley-Cook, Operations Coordinator at ShelterBox)
ShelterBox&rsquo;s chief executive, Sanj Srikanthan, pressed on the need to recognise and understand the devastating impact of extreme weather on humans. He also added that &ldquo;it is causing irreversible damage, robbing families of homes, livelihoods and loved ones.&rdquo;
The UK government was the host of the G7 summit this year. The charity called out for support from the leaders of the world to generate more help for millions around the world who are losing their homes to extreme climate change, such as storms and floods.
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/by-2100-summers-would-last-for-nearly-half-the-year-if-climate-crisis-continues-1616405392436" target="_blank">By 2100, summers would last for nearly half the year if climate crisis continues</a>
&ldquo;It&rsquo;s stories like these that highlight why we have asked three things of G7 last week. First, more support worldwide for emergency shelter after disaster. Second, more support for long-term durable homes that can survive extreme weather conditions. And lastly, a commitment to vaccine distribution that goes the last mile reaching even the most isolated communities so that everyone is safe.&rdquo; (Flora Longley-Cook, Operations Coordinator at ShelterBox)
These measures can help prevent displacement and destruction during climate based calamities.

Leaders of the Group of Seven wealthy nations staked their claim on Sunday to leading the world out of the coronavirus pandemic and crisis. The leaders pledged more than 1 billion coronavirus vaccine doses to poorer nations, vowed to help developing countries grow while fighting climate change and backed a minimum tax on multinational firms.
At the group's first face-to-face meeting in two years, the leaders dangled promises of support for global health, green energy, infrastructure and education. They demonstrated that international cooperation is back after the upheavals caused by the pandemic and the unpredictability of former US President Donald Trump.
&ldquo;This isn't about imposing our values on the rest of the world,&rdquo; British Prime Minister Boris Johnson told reporters at the end of the summit in Cornwall. &ldquo;What we as the G-7 need to do is demonstrate the benefits of democracy and freedom and human rights to the rest of the world,&rdquo; he said.
US President Joe Biden said it was an &ldquo;extraordinary, collaborative and productive meeting" that showed "America's back in the business of leading the world alongside nations who share our most deeply held values.&rdquo;

G-7 leaders agree on vaccines, China and taxing corporations

Leaders of the Group of Seven wealthy nations staked their claim on Sunday to leading the world out of the coronavirus pandemic and crisis

Leaders of the Group of Seven wealthy nations staked their claim on Sunday to leading the world out of the coronavirus pandemic and crisis. The leaders pledged more than 1 billion coronavirus vaccine doses to poorer nations, vowed to help developing countries grow while fighting climate change and backed a minimum tax on multinational firms.
At the group's first face-to-face meeting in two years demonstrated that international cooperation is back after the upheavals caused by the pandemic and the unpredictability of former US President Donald Trump.
&ldquo;This isn't about imposing our values on the rest of the world,&rdquo; British Prime Minister Boris Johnson told reporters at the end of the summit in Cornwall. &ldquo;What we as the G-7 need to do is demonstrate the benefits of democracy and freedom and human rights to the rest of the world,&rdquo; he said.
US President Joe Biden said it was an &ldquo;extraordinary, collaborative and productive meeting" that showed "America's back in the business of leading the world alongside nations who share our most deeply held values.&rdquo;

Leaders of the Group of Seven wealthy nations staked their claim on Sunday to leading the world out of the coronavirus pandemic and crisis. The leaders pledged more than 1 billion coronavirus vaccine doses to poorer nations, vowed to help developing countries grow while fighting climate change and backed a minimum tax on multinational firms.
At the group's first face-to-face meeting in two years, the leaders dangled promises of support for global health, green energy, infrastructure and education. They demonstrated that international cooperation is back after the upheavals caused by the pandemic and the unpredictability of former US President Donald Trump.
&ldquo;This isn't about imposing our values on the rest of the world,&rdquo; British Prime Minister Boris Johnson told reporters at the end of the summit in Cornwall. &ldquo;What we as the G-7 need to do is demonstrate the benefits of democracy and freedom and human rights to the rest of the world,&rdquo; he said.
US President Joe Biden said it was an &ldquo;extraordinary, collaborative and productive meeting" that showed "America's back in the business of leading the world alongside nations who share our most deeply held values.&rdquo;

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to address three outreach sessions at the G7 Summit over Saturday and Sunday. India has been invited as a guest country at the summit along with South Africa, Australia and South Korea.
The Prime Minister will attend the summit virtually. On Friday, UK PM Boris Johnson opened the Summit in Cornwall with a message for the world leaders to &ldquo;learn lessons" from the pandemic.
The G7 comprises world's richest nations, including US, UK, France, Germany, Italy, Canada and Japan. 
This is the second time PM Modi is participating in the G7 Summit. In 2019, India was invited to the Biarritz Summit under French presidency.

PM Modi to address 3 sessions at G7 summit, first one is today

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to address three outreach sessions at the G7 Summit over Saturday and Sunday

PM to address 3 sessions at G7, first one is today

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to address three outreach sessions at the G7 Summit over Saturday and Sunday. India has been invited as a guest country at the summit along with South Africa, Australia and South Korea.
The Prime Minister will attend the summit virtually. On Friday, UK PM Boris Johnson opened the Summit in Cornwall with a message for the world leaders to &ldquo;learn lessons" from the pandemic.
The G7 comprises world's richest nations, including US, UK, France, Germany, Italy, Canada and Japan. This is the second time PM Modi is participating in the G7 Summit. In 2019, India was invited to the Biarritz Summit under French presidency.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to address three outreach sessions at the G7 Summit over Saturday and Sunday. India has been invited as a guest country at the summit along with South Africa, Australia and South Korea.
The Prime Minister will attend the summit virtually. On Friday, UK PM Boris Johnson opened the Summit in Cornwall with a message for the world leaders to &ldquo;learn lessons" from the pandemic.
The G7 comprises world's richest nations, including US, UK, France, Germany, Italy, Canada and Japan. 
This is the second time PM Modi is participating in the G7 Summit. In 2019, India was invited to the Biarritz Summit under French presidency.

French President Emmanuel Macron has called for easing the supply of raw materials for the production of coronavirus vaccines to India. Macron said that such a step was absolutely necessary to ramp up manufacturing for their own requirement as well to help the African region.
"India, and in particular the Serum Institute of India, has been blocked in its production by export restrictions on the ingredients needed to produce these vaccines from certain G7 economies," the French president said.
Macron's appeal came ahead of a crucial G7 summit.
The French president also favoured a proposal by India and South Africa at the World Trade Organisation for a temporary lift on the patents on Covid-19 vaccines and said France will raise the issue at the G7 summit.

Ease Covid vaccine ingredients supply to India: Macron to G7

French President Emmanuel Macron has called for easing the supply of raw materials for the production of coronavirus vaccines to India

Ease vaccine ingredients supply to India: Macron to G7

French President Emmanuel Macron has called for easing the supply of raw materials for the production of coronavirus vaccines to India. Macron said that such a step was absolutely necessary to ramp up manufacturing for their own requirement as well to help the African region.
Macron's appeal came ahead of a crucial G7 summit.
The French president also favoured a proposal by India and South Africa at the World Trade Organisation for a temporary lift on the patents on Covid-19 vaccines and said France will raise the issue at the G7 summit.

French President Emmanuel Macron has called for easing the supply of raw materials for the production of coronavirus vaccines to India. Macron said that such a step was absolutely necessary to ramp up manufacturing for their own requirement as well to help the African region.
"India, and in particular the Serum Institute of India, has been blocked in its production by export restrictions on the ingredients needed to produce these vaccines from certain G7 economies," the French president said.
Macron's appeal came ahead of a crucial G7 summit.
The French president also favoured a proposal by India and South Africa at the World Trade Organisation for a temporary lift on the patents on Covid-19 vaccines and said France will raise the issue at the G7 summit.

Republic Day guest 2021: UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson will be the chief guest at India’s Republic Day parade in 2021.

UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson to be India's Republic Day chief guest in 2021

UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson will be the chief guest at India&rsquo;s Republic Day parade in 2021.

Boris Johnson to be India's R-Day chief guest in 2021

UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson will be the chief guest at India&rsquo;s Republic Day parade in 2021. Prime Minister Narendra&nbsp;Modi&nbsp;reportedly&nbsp;extended an invitation to his British counterpart last month.&nbsp;
Johnson will be the first British PM to grace the Rajpath parade in 27 years. The last UK premier to be the chief guest at the January 26 parade was John Major in 1993.
As per reports, Modi formally invited Johnson during a telephone conversation on November 27, when Johnson invited the Indian PM to the G7 summit to be held in the United Kingdom next year.

g7 summit

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