Try again Pakistani. A Visa denial by the US is not the same as being on the list for financing terrorism. Modi was never blacklisted or sanctioned.
Typical indian linguistic skill of taking every word in a literal manner (apu-style).
you can use the word 'banned' instead if that works for you..
trynig to making it look like just a visa refusal.. he applies again with a better statement he gets it..lol
grasp the straws..continue the clown show im enjoying it..
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/wo...ainst-giving-Indias-Narendra-Modi-a-visa.html
Well you can atleast make it to this blacklist..good luck.
https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2020...igious-freedom-blacklist-200429030352021.html
India should be placed on religious freedom blacklist: US panel
India protests as US Commission on International Religious Freedom puts it on 'countries of particular concern' list.
28 Apr 2020
Protesters demonstrating against India's new citizenship law at Jantar Mantar in New Delhi on January 29, 2020 [Sajjad Hussain/AFP]
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A US government panel has called for India to be put on a religious freedom blacklist over a "drastic" downturn under Prime Minister Narendra Modi, triggering a sharp rebuttal from New Delhi.
In an annual report published on Tuesday, the US Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) said India should join the ranks of "countries of particular concern" that would be subject to sanctions if they do not improve their records.
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"In 2019, religious freedom conditions in India experienced a drastic turn downward, with religious minorities under increasing assault," the report said.
The bipartisan panel recommends but does not set policy, and there is virtually no chance the State Department will follow its lead on India, an increasingly close US ally.
But the lower ranking for the ally amounts to a stark show of disapproval of India's divisive new citizenship law, which the United Nations has called "fundamentally discriminatory".
Trump declined to criticise the law during his February visit to India, where his meeting with Modi was punctuated by the worst violence in decades in New Delhi, in which 53 people, mostly Muslims, were killed.
'Allowed violence against minorities'
The commission, by contrast, is empowered as an independent arbiter to look only at nations' religious freedom records, apart from their relationship with the US, Vice-Chair at USCIRF Nadine Maenza said.
Beyond the citizenship law, Maenza said in an interview, India has a broader "move toward clamping down on religious minorities that's really troublesome".
It called on the US to impose punitive measures, including visa bans on Indian officials believed responsible and grant funding to civil society groups that monitor hate speech.
The commission said Modi's Hindu nationalist government, which won a convincing election victory last year, "allowed violence against minorities and their houses of worship to continue with impunity, and also engaged in and tolerated hate speech and incitement to violence."
It pointed to comments by Home Minister Amit Shah, who notoriously referred to mostly Muslim migrants as "termites," and to a citizenship law that has triggered nationwide protests.
It also highlighted the revocation of the autonomy of Kashmir, which was India's only Muslim-majority state, and allegations that Delhi police turned a blind eye to mobs who attacked Muslim neighbourhoods in February this year.
The Indian government, which has long been irritated by the commission's comments, quickly rejected the report.
"Its biased and tendentious comments against India are not new. But on this occasion, its misrepresentation has reached new levels," Foreign Ministry spokesman Anurag Srivastava said.
"We regard it as an organisation of particular concern and will treat it accordingly," he said in a statement.