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March 20, 2023

What the United States has to say on BBC Documentary on the Indian PM Modi?

ModiState Department emphasizes shared values between the US and India as the controversy surrounding the documentary grows.

A recent BBC documentary on Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has sparked controversy and criticism from various corners of the world. The documentary, titled “Killing for Conservation,” explores the controversial policies of Modi’s government towards indigenous communities in the name of wildlife conservation. The film has raised questions about Modi’s commitment to human rights and democracy and has drawn sharp criticism from many quarters.

The United States State Department was recently asked to comment on the documentary, and its spokesperson, Ned Price, responded by emphasizing the shared values and strong partnership between the United States and India. “I’m not familiar with the documentary you’re referring to,” he said, “however, I am very familiar with the shared values that enact the United States and India as two thriving and vibrant democracies.”

Price’s response highlights the importance of the US-India partnership and the strategic alliance between the two nations. The US and India have worked together closely on a wide range of issues, from trade and investment to security and defense. The two nations share a commitment to democracy, human rights, and the rule of law, and have cooperated on a number of initiatives to promote these values around the world.

However, some critics argue that the US should take a stronger stance on human rights abuses in India, particularly in light of the controversy surrounding the BBC documentary. They argue that the US should use its influence to pressure Modi’s government to respect the rights of indigenous communities and protect the environment without resorting to violence or repression.

Despite these concerns, the US government has largely maintained a positive stance towards India and Modi’s government. This has been reflected in recent statements from US officials, including President Biden and Secretary of State Blinken, who have emphasized the importance of the US-India partnership and the shared values that underpin it.

As the controversy surrounding the BBC documentary continues to grow, it remains to be seen how the US government will respond. Some observers argue that the US should use its leverage to push for greater respect for human rights and democracy in India, while others argue that the US should prioritize strategic interests over human rights concerns.

Ultimately, the US-India partnership will be defined by a complex web of economic, strategic, and ideological factors. While the controversy surrounding the BBC documentary is likely to continue for some time, it is clear that the US government sees India as an important partner and ally, and that it will continue to work closely with the Indian government on a wide range of issues.

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