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    SECURITY AT DELHI BORDERS

    Don't slip up on oil payment imbalance

    To address the trade imbalance from India's Ural crude purchases, they consider local currency, yuan, and cross-border investments. Western sanctions, tighter ties with Moscow, and Beijing's concerns complicate matters. Europe reducing Russian gas imports offers India leverage for overland trade via Iran and maritime routes through Chinese ports, advancing its strategic interests.

    EAM Jaishankar on Astana declaration: SCO’s tough terror stance a win for India

    ​​During the New Delhi SCO summit last year, one of the two joint statements adopted had been on Countering Radicalisation leading to Terrorism, Separatism and Extremism. Kazakhstan, during its chairmanship, carried forward the spirit of that statement, said Jaishankar, who was on a three-day visit to the Central Asian country.

    BSF chief reviews operational readiness of troops along International Border in Jammu frontier

    During the visit to the Jammu Frontier, the BSF Chief emphasized security assessments and strategies along the International Border, addressing recent tragic incidents in the region.

    Multi-layered security planned in Delhi for Modi's swearing-in

    Rashtrapati Bhawan secured for PM Modi's swearing-in with NSG commandoes, drones, and snipers. SAARC dignitaries to attend. Hotels under security cover. Delhi Police involved in planning.

    Modi oath-taking ceremony: Security measures in Delhi for June 9 swearing in similar to G20 Summit

    Modi swearing-in ceremony: Security measures akin to those used during the G20 summit will safeguard Narendra Modi's prime ministerial swearing-in on June 9 in Delhi. Intricate ground-to-air surveillance, advanced systems, and covert snipers will ensure safety for South Asian leaders invited to the event. Delhi Police, supported by intelligence agencies, is meticulously coordinating security arrangements.

    Central Armed Police Force's 400 companies to remain positioned in West Bengal till June 19

    Nearly 400 Central Armed Police Force (CAPF) companies, totaling over 40,000 personnel, will remain in West Bengal until June 19 to manage post-election violence. The significant portion of the force would Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) units. The decision is aimed at establishing area dominance, building citizen confidence, and ensuring a peaceful environment while maintaining law and order in the state.

    The Economic Times
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