India lost eight of its citizens in the war between Iran, Israel and America – Foreign Secretary Vikram Mistry

New Delhi. It has been more than a month since the ongoing war between Israel-America and Iran, meanwhile, India has intensified its demands and talked about reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. An important meeting was called by Britain on Thursday. Many countries participated in this meeting. Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri participated in the meeting from the Indian side, who clearly said in the meeting that the movement on international sea routes should start immediately and there should not be any hindrance in it. The Foreign Secretary said that India is the only country to lose its people on waterways due to this war. Let us tell you that America did not participate in this meeting. The purpose of this meeting was to find diplomatic and political solutions to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

Read:- UN invited many countries for talks on the Strait of Hormuz, India’s Foreign Secretary attended this meeting.

Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri attended the meeting and presented India’s side. He said that the obstruction in the Strait of Hormuz is directly affecting India’s energy security. The security of sea lanes and free navigation must be ensured under international law. India supports maritime security and open trade routes. External Affairs Ministry spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said that India’s priority is to restore safe and unhindered movement in the Strait of Hormuz. The Foreign Secretary said that eight citizens of India have died in the ongoing war between Iran, America and Israel. India is the only country which has lost its people in this war. India is suffering huge losses due to this war. A total of eight Indians, including three Indian sailors, have died in the attacks on merchant ships in this war. Britain’s Home Minister Ivette Cooper said after the meeting that this global effort is a sign that the international community is serious about reopening this important sea route and is emphasizing diplomacy instead of military action.