The Quad leaders – Prime Minister Narendra Modi, United States (US) President Joe Biden, Australia’s Anthony Albanese, and Japan’s Fumio Kishida – on Tuesday unequivocally condemned terrorism and violent extremism and reiterated their condemnation of terrorist attacks, including the 26/11 Mumbai and Pulwama attacks.
In a joint statement, the Quad leaders also expressed concerns over the situation in Afghanistan and demanded that the Afghan territory should not be used “to threaten or attack any country, finance terrorist attacks.”
“We reaffirm that in our fight against global terrorism, we will take concerted action against all terrorist groups, including those individuals and entities designated pursuant to the UNSC Resolution 1267(1999),” the statement read.
“We emphasise the importance of upholding international standards on anti-money laundering and combating the financing of terrorism by all countries, consistent with FATF recommendations. We reaffirm that in our fight against global terrorism, we will take concerted action against all terrorist groups, including those individuals and entities designated pursuant to the UNSC Resolution 1267(1999),” it added.
Quad takes a dig at China over Indo-Pacific
The Quad leaders also took a dig at China over the situation in the Indo-Pacific, expressing their firm opposition to “any provocative or unilateral attempt” to change the status quo and called for peaceful s
In a joint statement, the Quad leaders also expressed concerns over the situation in Afghanistan and demanded that the Afghan territory should not be used “to threaten or attack any country, finance terrorist attacks.”
“We reaffirm that in our fight against global terrorism, we will take concerted action against all terrorist groups, including those individuals and entities designated pursuant to the UNSC Resolution 1267(1999),” the statement read.
“We emphasise the importance of upholding international standards on anti-money laundering and combating the financing of terrorism by all countries, consistent with FATF recommendations. We reaffirm that in our fight against global terrorism, we will take concerted action against all terrorist groups, including those individuals and entities designated pursuant to the UNSC Resolution 1267(1999),” it added.
Quad takes a dig at China over Indo-Pacific
The Quad leaders also took a dig at China over the situation in the Indo-Pacific, expressing their firm opposition to “any provocative or unilateral attempt” to change the status quo and called for peaceful s
In a joint statement, the Quad leaders also expressed concerns over the situation in Afghanistan and demanded that the Afghan territory should not be used “to threaten or attack any country, finance terrorist attacks.”
“We reaffirm that in our fight against global terrorism, we will take concerted action against all terrorist groups, including those individuals and entities designated pursuant to the UNSC Resolution 1267(1999),” the statement read.
“We emphasise the importance of upholding international standards on anti-money laundering and combating the financing of terrorism by all countries, consistent with FATF recommendations. We reaffirm that in our fight against global terrorism, we will take concerted action against all terrorist groups, including those individuals and entities designated pursuant to the UNSC Resolution 1267(1999),” it added.
Quad takes a dig at China over Indo-Pacific
The Quad leaders also took a dig at China over the situation in the Indo-Pacific, expressing their firm opposition to “any provocative or unilateral attempt” to change the status quo and called for peaceful s
In a joint statement, the Quad leaders also expressed concerns over the situation in Afghanistan and demanded that the Afghan territory should not be used “to threaten or attack any country, finance terrorist attacks.”
“We reaffirm that in our fight against global terrorism, we will take concerted action against all terrorist groups, including those individuals and entities designated pursuant to the UNSC Resolution 1267(1999),” the statement read.
“We emphasise the importance of upholding international standards on anti-money laundering and combating the financing of terrorism by all countries, consistent with FATF recommendations. We reaffirm that in our fight against global terrorism, we will take concerted action against all terrorist groups, including those individuals and entities designated pursuant to the UNSC Resolution 1267(1999),” it added.
Quad takes a dig at China over Indo-Pacific
The Quad leaders also took a dig at China over the situation in the Indo-Pacific, expressing their firm opposition to “any provocative or unilateral attempt” to change the status quo and called for peaceful ssettlement of disputes without resorting to threat or use of force.
We strongly oppose any coercive, provocative or unilateral actions that seek to change the status quo and increase tensions in the area, such as the militarisation of disputed features, the dangerous use of coast guard vessels and maritime militia, and efforts to disrupt other countries’ offshore resource exploitation activities,” the joint statement read.
In the joint statement, the four leaders said the Quad will champion adherence to international law, particularly as reflected in the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), and the maintenance of freedom of navigation and overflight, to meet challenges to the maritime rules-based order, including in the East and South China Seas.
We strongly oppose any coercive, provocative or unilateral actions that seek to change the status quo and increase tensions in the area, such as the militarisation of disputed features, the dangerous use of coast guard vessels and maritime militia, and efforts to disrupt other countries’ offshore resource exploitation activities,” the joint statement read.
In the joint statement, the four leaders said the Quad will champion adherence to international law, particularly as reflected in the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), and the maintenance of freedom of navigation and overflight, to meet challenges to the maritime rules-based order, including in the East and South China Seas.
