India America Trade Deal: क्या अब खत्म होगा टैरिफ विवाद? अमेरिका ने दिया बड़ा अपडेट

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भारत और अमेरिका के बीच Trade Deal को लेकर बड़ी खबर सामने आई है! अमेरिकी विदेश मंत्री Marco Rubio ने मुंबई में संकेत दिया कि दोनों देश व्यापार समझौते के बेहद करीब हैं और अब कुछ ही मुद्दों पर सहमति बनना बाकी है।  क्या भारत और अमेरिका के बीच जल्द ट्रेड डील का ऐलान हो सकता है? रूस से तेल खरीद, टैरिफ विवाद और व्यापारिक सहयोग जैसे मुद्दे इस समझौते में कितने अहम हैं? क्या इस डील से भारत-अमेरिका के आर्थिक रिश्तों को नई दिशा मिलेगी?  इस वीडियो में जानिए: 🔹 India-US Trade Deal पर Marco Rubio का बड़ा बयान 🔹 समझौते के कितने करीब पहुंचे भारत और अमेरिका? 🔹 रूस से तेल खरीद और टैरिफ का क्या है मुद्दा? 🔹 ट्रेड डील का ऐलान कब होने की उम्मीद है? 🔹 भारत-अमेरिका व्यापारिक रिश्तों पर क्या पड़ेगा असर?  भारत-अमेरिका ट्रेड डील से जुड़े हर बड़े अपडेट के लिए वीडियो को अंत तक देखें। #IndiaUSTradeDeal #IndiaAmericaTradeDeal #MarcoRubio #IndiaUSRelations #TradeDeal #USIndiaDeal #TariffWar #US Tariffs #RussiaOil #IndiaNews #AmericaNews #BreakingNews #InternationalNews #GlobalTrade #Geopolitics #news   📰 Breaking news. ⚡Live updates. 🔍 Trusted stories — all in one app. Download Asianet News App today 👇 🍎 iOS: https://apps.apple.com/in/app/asianet-news-official/id1093450032 🤖 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.vserv.asianet&hl=en_IN  For the full story:   To get the latest news, subscribe to our channel-  Log In Website- https://hindi.asianetnews.com/   Follow Us On Twitter-https://twitter.com/AsianetNewsHN  Follow Us On Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/asianetnews_hindi  Follow Us On Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/AsianetnewsHindi/  Follow Us On Telegram- https://t.me/AsianetnewsHindi                                        Follow Us On Kooapp-https://www.kooapp.com/profile/asianetnewshindi

Transcript

00:00So, Mr. Secretary, this is your second visit to India in a couple of months, which is pretty remarkable.

00:07What are your intentions here? What is your goal?

00:09And if I may ask a second side question, do you have any hope of concluding the trade deal with

00:17India, between India and India?

00:19Well, first of all, I will point out that the foreign minister of India has been to the United States

00:23four times this year.

00:25So, this is the most populous country in the world. It's the largest democracy in the world.

00:30It's an important commercial partner and a business partner in the United States.

00:33We also do a lot of defense cooperation. We're a key member of the Quad.

00:37They're a strong strategic partner. So, I actually don't think we're coming out.

00:40And I think we need to have more. We have. We've had the Commerce Secretary's been here, right?

00:44We've had the FBI Director, the Vice President's come, the Attorney General.

00:50So, this is a very important partner for us.

00:51As far as the trade agreement is concerned, obviously, the State Department doesn't negotiate trade agreements.

00:56But we are very much involved in what's happening.

00:58In my approach, as a national security advisor, we care a lot about it.

01:01We're very, very close. I would say we're about as close as you can be without having executed the agreement.

01:06I think there's a small number of items left to wrap up.

01:09So, I think that will happen shortly.

01:11We're hoping, which it should.

01:13And hopefully, we have some good news to announce.

01:15Fairly, we can sign it thereafter.

01:18So, we feel very optimistic that we will have something in place with this.

01:33I spoke to him today. We had a 45-minute conversation.

01:36Look, I'm seeing a lot of things in the media that are not accurate.

01:39So, let me clear those up.

01:41And as I did in my conversation with him, number one is the Department of War, everything they've been doing

01:45with Ukraine remains the same.

01:47That has not changed.

01:48Including Pearl?

01:50Nothing has changed.

01:51I mean, Pearl is a program in which when things are available for sale, they're sold to the Europeans and

01:55when turned transferred to them.

01:57But I'll get to munitions in a moment.

01:59The second is intelligence sharing.

02:00The President made it very clear.

02:01He's ordered no such changes.

02:03So, none of that has changed.

02:04None of it.

02:05And I see recording that it has.

02:07It's just not accurate.

02:08It's not true.

02:10And so, that was important to clarify.

02:12Now, you asked about sales.

02:14I know one of the things that President Zelensky has been talking about is that he's been trying to buy

02:19interceptors.

02:19And I understand.

02:20So, there's every other country in the world.

02:22I also talked to Saudi Arabia today.

02:24They'd like interceptors.

02:25Israel would like interceptors.

02:26We would like interceptors.

02:27Every country in the world would like interceptors.

02:30And many parts of the world are asking for that.

02:33It's probably the most in-demand product right now on the defense field.

02:36So, when a country doesn't get interceptors from the United States, it's not because we're denied.

02:41We have our own needs, too.

02:42We have minimum standards that we have to meet internally in our base presence all over the world.

02:46That includes in our bases in Europe, as an example.

02:49There's minimum standards that our defense department and our Department of War requires to protect these facilities.

02:55And, obviously, in the Middle East.

02:57So, all this is being managed.

02:58I know if you view Ukraine or you view any issue through a straw and say, I'm only focused on

03:04this one issue.

03:05Well, you can't do that.

03:06It's not how foreign policy and defense policy is made.

03:08It has to all be balanced in conjunction with one another.

03:12We have a global defense footprint.

03:14And many of our installations around the world require air defense.

03:18So, there's nothing being deliberately denied to Ukraine.

03:23It's simply, it's a balance between our obligations to other partners and, frankly, our own standards and requirements for our

03:30own facilities as well.

03:31Just a punch, just a punch.

03:32Does the economy have asked for interceptors?

03:33Are you in the position, is the U.S. in a position, to provide interceptors for every country in the

03:38world that need them?

03:38Or do you naturally need to...

03:40No, we've never been in the position.

03:42These interceptors are expensive to make.

03:45They're the best in the world.

03:46They work incredibly well, but they're expensive.

03:47They take time to make.

03:48Now, the good news is that our production rate is increasing rapidly.

03:52You've seen that now.

03:53And I think we feel very good about our stockpile of multiple munitions, including interceptors.

03:58But, you know, it takes time to build these things up.

04:00It takes time to make them.

04:01These are highly sophisticated machinery, which obviously is what makes them so good, but also so hard to make.

04:07So, in the case of Saudi Arabia in particular, we obviously have an Arab presence there.

04:12So, we defend that presence.

04:13We're doing other things to help other countries are as well.

04:16I'm just using that.

04:17I'm not pointing to Saudi Arabia as a vulnerability.

04:19I'm pointing it to you as an example that virtually every conversation I have today with some counterpart around the

04:25world revolves on one run of two things.

04:27Number one is the desire for air interceptors, and number two is trade.

04:30I can help them a little bit on the interceptors on the trade.

04:33That's not my portfolio, but I obviously know it impacts our bilateral relations in multiple countries.

04:37Just to put a fine point on that, Mr. Secretary, what Zelensky has said and what's been reported in some

04:42media outlets is that there was a batch of interceptors that was purchased by a European partner by Pearl that

04:49is awaiting the final signature from Secretary Hegseth,

04:53and it has not received that signature, and as such, it hasn't gone to Ukraine.

04:58Is that inaccurate?

04:59No, it could be the case because these things are always reviewed through the context of whether they're needed somewhere

05:04else or whether they even need to remain in Europe.

05:06We do have bases in Europe.

05:07Our partners do as well.

05:09You recently saw, for example, and I'm not just pointing to this as something that's emergent, but you saw a

05:14threat against an airfield in the UK.

05:16We have other larger presences in the region, and then we have minimum requirements, not only that, but it's part

05:22of our major crisis.

05:23So all these things are balanced on a daily basis.

05:26I think the important takeaway for you is that there has not been some deliberate political directive to go out

05:32and harm Ukraine.

05:33This is just not accurate.

05:35Even this talk about, I think, on the 13th and again on the 18th, there were airstrikes in Ukraine that

05:39were not detected.

05:40That is not because America did not provide information.

05:43I saw somebody associated with the Ukrainian government say that people in Ukraine are dying because the U.S. is

05:48denying them information.

05:50That's scandalous.

05:51That's outrageous.

05:51That's just simply not true.

05:53That's not accurate.

05:54Now, that there was a problem identifying that perhaps it was an internal issue in terms of them being able

05:59to take the information that was being provided and systemize it and react to it, that's possible.

06:05We're looking at it.

06:06Our understanding is that to the extent that happened on the 13th and on the 8th, it was a technical

06:10matter.

06:10It was not the result of any sort of U.S. directive not to provide advance warning on a strike.

06:16And we are providing the same warnings to them now that we always have.

06:19And so what's going on with the U.S.-Ukraine relationship?

06:22I mean, Intel sharing, Starlink, Interceptors, I mean, it seems like…

06:26Well, Starlink is a private commercial company.

06:27Right, right.

06:28But it seems like there's some serious tensions between the U.S. and Ukraine.

06:31Oh, there's no doubt.

06:31What is at the core of that?

06:32Why is this happening now?

06:33Well, we had a call today.

06:34I think at its core, as the president is frustrated, because he, first of all, he doesn't like to be

06:37blamed for things that aren't true, including accusations that somehow he get ordered intelligence sharing to be cut off.

06:44And that's not true.

06:44He said that for me.

06:46All of that said, I think the president understands and has said consistently from the very beginning that the way

06:52this war needs to end is with a negotiated deal.

06:54And he wants to make them, and he wants both sides to come to an agreement.

06:58And so I certainly, but I think the president, more than anything, is responding to the insinuation that somehow he

07:05is doing things deliberately behind Ukraine, which is not fair and not true.

07:08So it's not about…

07:09But he's most certainly angry and frustrated at the lack of progress in those negotiations after having dedicated almost two

07:15years to it now.

07:16So it's not about the energy strikes, Ukraine strikes on energy sites in Russia?

07:20There's no doubt that we've expressed, but we've openly expressed to you repeatedly, that we don't think the energy strikes,

07:25for example, on shipping in the Black Sea.

07:27It goes back months now that we've been complaining about that.

07:29We had American companies call it.

07:31What are we supposed to do?

07:32An American company calls it.

07:33We've had our cargo struck, and it's happened multiple times.

07:37So that was an irritant.

07:38There's no doubt about it.

07:39I think there's also the reality that the combination is not just what happened.

07:43Look, the strength of our moves.

07:45There are nights where as much oil gets through there as pre-conflict, and most nights it's 70 or 80

07:49percent of it.

07:50But it's not just the Straits of Hormuz anymore.

07:52It's pipelines in Saudi Arabia that have been targeted by the Houthis.

07:55And it is the war between Russia and Ukraine, and the attacks on refining capabilities that's putting pressure, not in

08:01the United States alone.

08:02You travel to any country in the world, and they will tell you that they're having a diesel problem,

08:07that there's a diesel problem in terms of access to affordable diesel that so much of their economies are powered

08:12by.

08:13There are multiple countries around the world that are facing a very dangerous situation there.

08:17So, of course, we're concerned about what they'll strike, which is one of the reasons why this war needs to

08:21end, among others.

08:22One of the reasons why this war needs to end is because too many people are dying.

08:25One of the reasons why this war needs to end is because Ukraine's electric grid is being devastated.

08:30One of the reasons this war needs to end is because every month 20 or 25,000 Russians are slaughtered

08:36as they try to advance in Ukraine.

08:40All of these are bad things.

08:41Mass death, the destruction, the death of civilians in Kiev, as we've seen with some of these ballistic missile strikes.

08:48This is a terrible, bloody, nasty war that needs to come to an end.

08:53And I don't know anyone in the world who disagrees with what I'm saying.

08:55And we're trying to do the best we can to sort of bring both parties to a place where this

08:59war can end in a negotiated way.

09:01Because right now, as it currently stands, not only will more people continue to die and more things continue to

09:06be destroyed,

09:07but there's a very real risk.

09:08There's a real risk here of escalation, of it spreading to some other place.

09:12On the subject of energy, what role can the agent play in terms of leading the world to energy demand?

09:18Can companies, engine companies, refine more Venezuelan crude oil?

09:22They can, and we'll talk about that tomorrow.

09:24They've done so in the past.

09:26They have the capability to refine heavy crude.

09:29They've done so in the past, and I think as more and more Venezuelan oil comes online, it's something they

09:33can do.

09:34Refining capacity, it's not just being able to produce oil.

09:37A lot of people have become experts in the energy field over the last few months,

09:40just learning because it's tough.

09:43Refining capability is a key part, and India is a refining superpower.

09:47They have the ability to do that.

09:48They have companies that know how to do that.

09:50They also, by the way, have pre-existing oil concessions in Venezuela.

09:53They can produce more themselves.

09:55So all these are positive things, and I'm not claiming to you that Venezuela alone can fill the hole

10:01that could be caused by some of the things that are happening around the world,

10:04but I think over time, it most certainly can, and in the short term, it can certainly provide.

10:08So that's one of the things we talked about.

10:09In India, we talked about it in the past, and they sound ready to do it.

10:14They're willing to do it.

10:16There might be a few impediments that stand in the way in terms of sanctions and so forth,

10:20but we have to work for pre-existing sanctions on the Bureau of Russia.

10:24Sir, President Trump suggested he was open to a summit with Xi and Putin

10:29to talk not only about Ukraine, he said, but also nuclear issues.

10:33Do you have indications that China is open to discussions on arms control issues?

10:38Well, what you're going to find out is to try.

10:40I mean, I know what they historically said, but I don't know why it would be surprising.

10:44I think it's time for, I'm not saying you individually, but people need to grow up

10:49when it comes to foreign policy.

10:51I don't think it's unusual, frankly, for the three most powerful nuclear-armed nations on Earth

10:59for their leaders to communicate with one another.

11:01I think it makes all the sense in the world.

11:04They may have strong disagreements about it.

11:06We also have a president, rightfully so, who does not consider talking to someone to be a concession.

11:10I hear people on the TV, oh, you're rewarding so-and-so by talking to them.

11:13Well, that's absurd.

11:14For example, how are you going to reach a peace agreement between Russia and Ukraine

11:18if you don't talk to Russia and the Ukraine?

11:20You have to talk to them, right?

11:21So, I mean, that's the bottom line of diplomacy and negotiation.

11:25You have to be able to speak to the other side.

11:27So, I don't think it's, frankly, I think if there's an opportunity,

11:30and the president's expressed an openness to do it for the United States, Russia, and China

11:33at the leader level to have a conversation about things like arms control,

11:37that would be a very positive thing for the world.

11:39That should be something the world is enthused by.

11:41Now, I imagine there's a lot of differences and disagreements between the three countries

11:44that are probably not going to be resolved in a summit like that,

11:47but there are a lot of important topics, and I think the world is a safer place

11:50when the leaders of the most powerful nuclear arsenals in the world

11:54are at least communicating with one another.

11:56So, I don't know if China's willing to discuss it.

11:59I know what they've historically said, that they'll talk about it when they catch up with everybody else,

12:03but I think the fact we have a president that is willing to try is a good thing,

12:06something Americans should be proud and happy about.

12:09Mr. Secretary, tomorrow you're going to Jean-Nagave,

12:12a near seat where the reliance in the refinery of the CEO of the U.S. Secretary of State,

12:22why is the U.S. Secretary of State going to see the CEO of the refinery?

12:27Well, we just, somebody just asked me a question about whether,

12:30I think you just asked me a question about whether it's going to refine it,

12:33and I just answered to you that in order to,

12:35for energy to become usable, you have to refine it.

12:38And so you have a company with a massive amount of refining capability,

12:41I think I should go talk to them, especially when it involves nation states,

12:44you know, oil from another country, hence Secretary of State.

12:47I'm also here in my capacity as a national security advisor,

12:50so I have a bulletin for everyone,

12:52and that is that energy is related to national security.

12:55You know, countries fight wars over energy, as an example.

12:58Economies collapse over lack of energy.

12:59So we're going to go see a company that has a tremendous amount of refining capability,

13:04so it makes all the sense in the world to talk to them about it.

13:06And again, it's very difficult to understand someone or see what the possibilities are

13:12that you're not going to speak to.

13:13To jump in on the oil, the Trump administration said last year

13:17that they were upset with the amount of Russian oil that India was purchasing.

13:21India obviously buys less oil than it did,

13:24but it's still the number two purchaser in the world.

13:26Are you satisfied with the degree to which India has reduced its Russian oil?

13:32Yeah, I mean, India, first of all, I think what India has expressed repeatedly

13:34is their desire to diversify their energy portfolio,

13:38which is a smart thing to do.

13:40Obviously, it's not easy to do that from one day to the next.

13:43You know, so I think they've made substantial progress in that regard,

13:46and we're happy to see that.

13:48But in the end, it's not just about Russian oil.

13:50It's about their desire to diversify.

13:52And obviously, we think we can be a source of some of their energy inputs.

13:56And obviously, we've discussed Venezuela and other countries.

13:59And I think it's in our interest to have a strong ally

14:02who has a diverse energy portfolio.

14:04And you are going, just to clarify, you are going to talk to Reliance,

14:08encourage them to venture production in Venezuela.

14:11Well, we're going to, I mean, we've talked to them about it in the past.

14:14We're going to go see what the holdup is and what opportunities exist.

14:17Obviously, I'm not going to, we'll see how the conversation goes.

14:21But this is a company that has had a presence in Venezuela in the past

14:25and whose refining capabilities are substantial.

14:28All right, we're going to go see what the holdup is and what the holdup is and what the holdup

14:39is and what the holdup is and what the holdup is and what the holdup is and what the holdup

14:42is and what the holdup is and what the holdup is and what the holdup is and what the holdup

14:44is and what the holdup is and what the holdup is and what the holdup is and what the holdup

14:45is and what the holdup is and what the holdup is and what the holdup is and what the holdup

14:45is and what the

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