US President Donald Trump has canceled his planned visit to India for the upcoming Quad Summit, citing a deteriorating relationship with Prime Minister Narendra Modi, according to a report by The New York Times.
The cancellation comes just days before the summit, which was scheduled to take place next month. Trump's decision reflects growing tensions between the two leaders, who have faced increasing diplomatic challenges in recent months. The Quad Summit, which includes leaders from India, Japan, Australia, and the United States, is aimed at enhancing cooperation in the Indo-Pacific region.
Historically, the US-India partnership has been a cornerstone of regional security, but recent developments have strained this relationship. Issues such as trade disputes and differing approaches to China have contributed to the rift. In light of these tensions, Trump's absence could significantly impact discussions on key security and economic initiatives among the Quad nations.
Analysts suggest that this cancellation may hinder collective efforts to address regional challenges, including security threats from China. As previously reported, the evolving dynamics in international relations could lead to further complications in US foreign policy, especially regarding its allies in Asia.
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