40.1 C
Delhi
Thursday, April 23, 2026

India-EU Conference in Meghalaya to explore connectivity investments in NE

Date:

Share post:

New Delhi: The Ministry of External Affairs, EU Delegation to India and the Asian Confluence think-tank are jointly organizing the India– EU Connectivity Conference in Meghalaya on June 1– 2, with the aim of exploring possibilities of boosting connectivity investments in India’s North Eastern States and with India’s neighbours – Nepal, Bhutan and Bangladesh.

The Conference is an outcome of the India–EU Connectivity partnership which was launched during the India–EU Leaders’ Meeting in May 2021.

The Conference would focus on connectivity through three pillars namely: Digital, Energy and Transport with an aim to identify concrete projects for joint implementation.

This was also identified as a key deliverable in the recently concluded Ministerial Meeting of the India–EU Trade and Technology Council (TTC), a statement said.

The Conference would be inaugurated by Meghalaya Chief Minister Conrad Kongkal Sangma, and Minister of State for External Affairs Rajkumar Ranjan Singh. Senior officials of the Government of India, EU Commission, Government(s) of the North Eastern States of India, Government(s) of Nepal, Bhutan and Bangladesh and stakeholders from the private sector are expected to participate and provide their insights and views on the subject, it added.

Related articles

“The most powerful nation is the one that never abandons its soldiers.”

The story from that cold evening in 1997, when Bill Clinton stopped his motorcade to sit beside a...

Past Lessons, Future Risks: The Iran Ceasefire and the Shifting Balance of Power

The two week US-Iran ceasefire expires on 22 Apr. It was more of a tactical pause than a...

Honour Lord Parshuram by Fighting Corruption, Not Enabling It

 Goa does not suffer from a shortage of symbols. It suffers from a shortage of spine.Every few months,...

Trump Can Block the Persian Gulf, But the Caspian Sea Is Iran’s Backdoor

There is a tendency in global strategic thinking - particularly in Washington - to assume that geography behaves...