Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

In a joint statement, Quad foreign ministers strongly condemned the April 22 terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, expressed solidarity with victims, and supported India’s stance on counterterrorism and justice.

Quad nations condemn Pahalgam terror attack, call for perpetrators to be brought to justice

In a joint statement, Quad foreign ministers strongly condemned the April 22 terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, expressed solidarity with victims, and supported India&rsquo;s stance on counterterrorism and justice.

The Quad grouping has called for bringing the perpetrators, organisers and financiers of the Pahalgam terror attack to justice without any delay and urged UN member nations to extend cooperation for it.
The foreign ministers of the four-nation grouping met in the US capital on Tuesday to firm up a broad agenda for the bloc's annual summit in India later this year.
The Quad condemned the April 22 attack in the strongest terms and strongly pitched for action against cross-border terrorism.
In a joint statement, the foreign ministers, however, did not mention Pakistan or the four-day military conflict between the Indian and Pakistani militaries in May.
The meeting was attended by External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wong and her Japanese counterpart Takeshi Iwaya.
"We express our deepest condolences to the families of the victims and extend our heartfelt wishes for a swift and full recovery to all those injured," they said.
"We call for the perpetrators, organisers, and financiers of this reprehensible act to be brought to justice without any delay and urge all UN Member States, in accordance with their obligations under international law and relevant UN Security Council Resolutions, to cooperate actively with all relevant authorities in this regard," they added.
The Quad foreign ministers also expressed serious concern over Beijing's military muscle-flexing in the East China Sea and the South China Sea.
"We reiterate our strong opposition to any unilateral actions that seek to change the status quo by force or coercion," they said without directly mentioning China.
The Quad foreign ministers specifically highlighted the "dangerous and provocative actions, including interference with offshore resource development, the repeated obstruction of the freedoms of navigation and overflight, and the dangerous manoeuvres by military aircraft and coast guard and maritime militia vessels." In this context, they mentioned the "unsafe use of water cannons and ramming or blocking actions in the South China Sea" and said these actions threaten peace and stability in the region.
"We are seriously concerned by the militarisation of disputed features. We emphasise the importance of upholding freedom of navigation and overflight, other lawful uses of the sea, and unimpeded commerce consistent with international law, as reflected in the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS)," the ministers said.
The Quad ministers affirmed that maritime disputes must be resolved peacefully and in accordance with international law.
They also underlined the need for implementation of a ruling by the Arbitral Tribunal on July 12, 2016, saying it is a "significant milestone and the basis" for peacefully resolving disputes between the parties.
The international tribunal at The Hague ruled against China's claims in the South China Sea while giving its verdict in a case filed by the Philippines against Beijing's so-called "nine-dash line".
The Quad foreign ministers also voiced deep concern over the "abrupt constriction and future reliability" of key supply chains, specifically for critical minerals, in an apparent reference to China's policy on the matter.
"This includes the use of non-market policies and practices for critical minerals, certain derivative products, and mineral processing technology," the Quad ministers said.
They underscored the importance of diversified and reliable global supply chains.
"Reliance on any one country for processing and refining critical minerals and derivative goods production exposes our industries to economic coercion, price manipulation, and supply chain disruptions, which further harms our economic and national security," they said.
The Quad meeting also announced the grouping's plan to launch a Quad Ports of the Future partnership in Mumbai this year.
The grouping also expressed serious concerns over what it called the "worsening crisis" in Myanmar and its impact on the region.
"We call on the regime to adhere to its commitment to a ceasefire, and call on all parties to implement, extend and broaden ceasefire measures." "We reaffirm our strong support for ASEAN's efforts, including calling for the full and effective implementation of the Five Point Consensus in seeking an inclusive, durable, and peaceful resolution to the crisis," the Quad foreign ministers said.
"We call on all parties to allow safe and unhindered delivery of humanitarian assistance. We are also concerned about the impact of the crisis on regional security and the spread of transnational crimes," they said.

'Allowing Russia to do what it is doing in Ukraine...': US Secretary of State Blinken at Quad meet

'Allowing Russia to do...': What US Secretary of State Blinken said at Quad meet in Delhi

Blinken was speaking at the Raisina Dialogue 2023 in Delhi themed "The Quad Squad: Power and Purpose of the Polygon,", where all Quad Foreign Ministers participated in person.

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken on Friday said allowing Russia to do what it is doing in Ukraine will be a message to aggressors everywhere.
"If we allow Russia to do what it is doing in Ukraine then that's a message to the aggressors everywhere that they may be able to get away with it too," US Secy of State Antony Blinken said at the meeting of the Quad Foreign Ministers in the national capital.
Blinken was speaking at the Raisina Dialogue 2023 in Delhi themed "The Quad Squad: Power and Purpose of the Polygon,", where all Quad Foreign Ministers participated in-person.
"For us the future is so much in Indo-Pacific...Even as we are rightly focussed on what is happening in Ukraine as a result of Russian aggression, not just because it matters to Ukrainians and to Ukraine and Europe, but because it matters to the entire world," Blinken added. On Quad grouping, Blinken said he believes it is a force for good, positive, and affirmative action.

Quad reaffirm commitment to counter-terrorism, announces the establishment of Working group

Quad reaffirm commitment to counter terrorism, announces establishment of Working group

"We announce the establishment of the Quad Working Group on Counter-Terrorism, which will explore cooperation amongst the Quad and with Indo-Pacific partners, to counter new and emerging forms of terrorism.&nbsp;

Quad grouping of countries comprising of US, Japan, Australia and India on Friday announced the establishment of a Working Group on Counter-Terrorism in sharpening of the group's focus to combat terror.
A joint statement of the Quad Leaders issued in New Delhi today denounced the use of terrorist proxies and committed to promote accountability for terrorist attacks including the 26/11 attack in Mumbai, "which claimed lives of citizens from all Quad countries". Heavily-armed terrorists from Pakistan struck in Mumbai on November 26, 2008 in which at least 174 people, including 26 foreign nationals, were killed and over 300 people injured.
"We announce the establishment of the Quad Working Group on Counter-Terrorism, which will explore cooperation amongst the Quad and with Indo-Pacific partners, to counter new and emerging forms of terrorism, radicalization to violence and violent extremism," the joint statement said.
It noted that terrorism has become increasingly diffuse, aided by terrorists' adaptation to, and the use of emerging and evolving technologies such as unmanned aerial systems (UAS) and the internet, including social media platforms for recruitment and incitement to commit terrorist acts, as well as for the financing, planning, and preparation of terrorist activities.

As US President Joe Biden hosts India at the first in-person QUAD Summit, we look at some of the key issues on the agenda for India? With AUKUS coming in as the alliance focussed on security, will the QUAD alliance consisting of Japan, Australia, US and India be able to counter Chinese aggression in the region? Will AUKUS reduce QUAD to soft power diplomacy? PM Modi's visit to the United States comes at a time of political flux in the region with Afghanistan being taken over by an interim Taliban government. Will America address the issue of its exit from Afghanistan that has left the region in turmoil? How will the Biden administration respond to India's strategic position in maintaining peace in the region. For all this and more watch this week's episode of News Guru as Former Foreign Secretary Kanwal Sibal, geo strategist Dr. Brahma Chellaney and Vikram Chandra discuss Prime Minister Modi's meeting with US President Joe Biden in the backdrop of the QUAD Summit.

News Guru| PM Modi in US for Quad Summit: New fillip to US-India alliance?

As US President Joe Biden hosts India at the first in-person QUAD Summit, we look at some of the key issues on the agenda for India? With AUKUS coming in as the alliance focused on security, will the QUAD alliance consisting of Japan, Australia, US and India be able to counter Chinese aggression in the region? Will AUKUS reduce QUAD to soft power diplomacy? PM Modi's visit to the United States comes at a time of political flux in the region with Afghanistan being taken over by an interim Taliban government. Will America address the issue of its exit from Afghanistan that has left the region in turmoil? How will the Biden administration respond to India's strategic position in maintaining peace in the region. For all this and more watch this week's episode of News Guru as Former Foreign Secretary Kanwal Sibal, geo strategist Dr. Brahma Chellaney and Vikram Chandra discuss Prime Minister Modi's meeting with US President Joe Biden in the backdrop of the QUAD Summit.

<div>PM Modi is in Washington D.C. to attend the first ever in-person QUAD Summit between India, US, Japan and Australia. Will the alliance be able to counter Chinese aggression in the region? What are India's expectations from the group?</div>
<div>&nbsp;</div>

As US President Joe Biden hosts India at the first in-person QUAD Summit, we look at some of the key issues on the agenda for India? With AUKUS coming in as the alliance focussed on security, will the QUAD alliance consisting of Japan, Australia, US and India be able to counter Chinese aggression in the region? Will AUKUS reduce QUAD to soft power diplomacy? PM Modi's visit to the United States comes at a time of political flux in the region with Afghanistan being taken over by an interim Taliban government. Will America address the issue of its exit from Afghanistan that has left the region in turmoil? How will the Biden administration respond to India's strategic position in maintaining peace in the region. For all this and more watch this week's episode of News Guru as Former Foreign Secretary Kanwal Sibal, geo strategist Dr. Brahma Chellaney and Vikram Chandra discuss Prime Minister Modi's meeting with US President Joe Biden in the backdrop of the QUAD Summit.

quad meeting

Categories