In an appeal marked by diplomacy and respect, Qasim Ibrahim, the leader of the Maldives Jumhooree Party (JP), has urged President Mohammed Muizzu to extend a formal apology to Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the esteemed people of India. The call for reconciliation comes in the wake of remarks made after President Muizzu's visit to China, which had caused a stir in the diplomatic landscape.
Highlighting the importance of nurturing amicable relations with neighboring nations, Ibrahim emphasized the need for prudence in speech, especially when it concerns bilateral ties. He commended President Solih's discernment in issuing a Presidential Decree to halt the divisive "India Out" campaign, stressing the paramount duty towards the nation's interests.
Ibrahim cautioned against rescinding the Decree, underlining its significance in safeguarding national interests. Furthermore, he underscored the imperative for President Muizzu to extend a formal apology to the Indian government and Prime Minister Modi, elucidating the necessity of diplomatic decorum and goodwill in international relations.
Reflecting on past events, Ibrahim recounted the turbulence caused by the 'India Out' campaign spearheaded by the opposition, noting its repercussions on national security. He lauded President Solih's steadfast condemnation of derogatory remarks, which had strained bilateral ties, and hailed the recent agreement between India and the Maldives to expedite the withdrawal of Indian military personnel as a positive step towards fostering mutual trust and understanding.
Touching upon President Muizzu's campaign promise regarding the withdrawal of Indian troops, Ibrahim urged prudence and cooperation in handling such delicate matters, advocating for dialogue and mutual respect to resolve differences.
Amidst challenges, Ibrahim called for unity and diplomacy, reaffirming the commitment to strengthen bonds of friendship and cooperation between the Maldives and India. He also emphasized the need for responsible conduct, urging all parties to refrain from inflammatory rhetoric and uphold the principles of diplomacy and mutual respect in international discourse.
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