They freaking fought for the Japan imperial army in the ww2.
US backs China & Russia, blow to Indian UNSC dream
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lonelyman
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Under British banner, now telling me how miserable British performance against japs in Asia. Did they even win anything?
Childish and naive, no great power wants to share it, don't get confused with lip service
How stupid can Indians be? Japan and China were the only 2 independent countries in the east/south Asia back then. What du u mean China does not exist, who allied with US fighting Japs?
Kuomintang was the legal government back then, but it lost civil war to CCP in 1949 and fled to Taiwan, PRC is recognized as legal government representating China by most including you Supa power India, got it? And mainland is much larger than Taiwan, in your strange logic Russia vs Ukraine.
Total bullshit, build your people more toilets before dreaming world domination
endyashainin
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LOL...
Hindustani78
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http://indianexpress.com/article/world/nikki-haley-says-open-to-ideas-on-unsc-reform-4592218/
US Ambassador to the UN Nikki Haley said she is open to ideas on the reform of the United Nations Security Council but did not name countries such as India that could be permanent members in an expanded Council. Haley, addressing a question on Security Council reform following her speech on Wednesday at the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), said she is still in “learning mode” and knows there is conversations of reform of Security Council.
“I’m open to hearing anyone on what they have to say and looking at it and going further,” she said. CFR President Richard Haass asked her about the Security Council reform and said some of the previous US administrations have raised the issue of expanding the number of permanent members to include Germany, India and Japan to “better match” the realities of the world of 2017.
Haley, 45, was the fifth Indian-American to be appointed to a senior position in the Trump administration. She was serving her second term as the governor of South Carolina when President Donald Trump named her his nominee for the UN job this year.
Former US president Barack Obama had endorsed India’s long-held demand for a permanent seat on the Security Council, saying in a speech to the Indian Parliament in 2010 that he looked forward to a “reformed United Nations Security Council that includes India as a permanent member.” India has for long been pushing for completing the reforms of the Security Council.
In a bid to get the reform process moving, India and other G4 nations earlier this month said they were willing to not exercise “veto” as permanent members of a reformed Security Council until a decision on it has been taken. The other G4 nations are Brazil, Germany and Japan.
US Ambassador to the UN Nikki Haley said she is open to ideas on the reform of the United Nations Security Council but did not name countries such as India that could be permanent members in an expanded Council. Haley, addressing a question on Security Council reform following her speech on Wednesday at the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), said she is still in “learning mode” and knows there is conversations of reform of Security Council.
“I’m open to hearing anyone on what they have to say and looking at it and going further,” she said. CFR President Richard Haass asked her about the Security Council reform and said some of the previous US administrations have raised the issue of expanding the number of permanent members to include Germany, India and Japan to “better match” the realities of the world of 2017.
Haley, 45, was the fifth Indian-American to be appointed to a senior position in the Trump administration. She was serving her second term as the governor of South Carolina when President Donald Trump named her his nominee for the UN job this year.
Former US president Barack Obama had endorsed India’s long-held demand for a permanent seat on the Security Council, saying in a speech to the Indian Parliament in 2010 that he looked forward to a “reformed United Nations Security Council that includes India as a permanent member.” India has for long been pushing for completing the reforms of the Security Council.
In a bid to get the reform process moving, India and other G4 nations earlier this month said they were willing to not exercise “veto” as permanent members of a reformed Security Council until a decision on it has been taken. The other G4 nations are Brazil, Germany and Japan.
Bussard Ramjet
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Hindustani78
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http://zeenews.india.com/india/indi...il-with-veto-power-sushma-swaraj-1993790.html
New Delhi: Asserting that India has all the credential required to become a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council (UNSC), External Affairs Minister Sushma Swara, Friday, said that the government was making diplomatic efforts to ensure India's entry into the select club.
During question hour in the Rajya Sabha, Swaraj pointed out that four members of UNSC - US, Russia. United Kingdom and France have extended their support to India's bid - and the fifth member China has not publicly opposed it.
"I am confident that if not this time, then next time, India will become a permanent member of the Security Council," she said.
The minister also expressed hope that the new members of the powerful grouping will have the same rights, including veto power, as enjoyed by the existing members, adding that India wants the same responsibilities, prerogatives as well as obligations as the current permanent members.
Swaraj said, "We don't want any discrimination between old and new members. We don't want two classes - that there is a first class and a second class of permanent members. This should make it clear that India wants the same responsibilities, prerogatives and obligations as the current permanent members.”
During the inter-governmental negotiations on the issue, the US and the UK had opposed extension of veto to new members. France supported the extension while Russia and China did not make any submission on the issue.
First Published: Friday, April 7, 2017 - 13:00
New Delhi: Asserting that India has all the credential required to become a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council (UNSC), External Affairs Minister Sushma Swara, Friday, said that the government was making diplomatic efforts to ensure India's entry into the select club.
During question hour in the Rajya Sabha, Swaraj pointed out that four members of UNSC - US, Russia. United Kingdom and France have extended their support to India's bid - and the fifth member China has not publicly opposed it.
"I am confident that if not this time, then next time, India will become a permanent member of the Security Council," she said.
The minister also expressed hope that the new members of the powerful grouping will have the same rights, including veto power, as enjoyed by the existing members, adding that India wants the same responsibilities, prerogatives as well as obligations as the current permanent members.
Swaraj said, "We don't want any discrimination between old and new members. We don't want two classes - that there is a first class and a second class of permanent members. This should make it clear that India wants the same responsibilities, prerogatives and obligations as the current permanent members.”
During the inter-governmental negotiations on the issue, the US and the UK had opposed extension of veto to new members. France supported the extension while Russia and China did not make any submission on the issue.
First Published: Friday, April 7, 2017 - 13:00
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