Trading and shelter to fugitives cannot go hand in hand: Modi govt.’s stern message to UK

PM Modi has delivered a stern message to the UK government: you can’t have it both ways. Being a trade partner and a safe haven for fugitives simply doesn’t fly.

Welcome to the thrilling tango between extradition and trade! The Indian government, led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, is not mincing words when it comes to fugitives Vijay Mallya and Nirav Modi seeking shelter in the UK. As tensions rise and pressure mounts, it’s time for a witty exploration of this high-stakes dance between two nations.

Pressure mounting on UK

Move over Bollywood, because the real drama is happening between India and the UK! Prime Minister Modi has reportedly raised the issue of extraditing Vijay Mallya and Nirav Modi in every India-UK trade-related meeting.

The UK government finds itself in the hot seat, as Indian delegations relentlessly apply pressure regarding the pending extraditions. It seems like the moment UK representatives step foot in India, they’re bombarded with demands to send Mallya and Nirav Modi back to face justice. Talk about persistent persuasion!

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According to senior advocate Harish Salve, PM Modi never misses an opportunity to inquire about the progress of the extradition proceedings. It has become a ritual of sorts. Imagine being a UK representative and having the first question thrown at you like a curveball! Talk about putting pressure on your counterparts.

No Trading with Fugitive Protectors!

PM Modi has delivered a stern message to the UK government: you can’t have it both ways. Being a trade partner and a safe haven for fugitives simply doesn’t fly. It’s like trying to ride two horses at the same time and expecting a smooth journey. Sorry, UK, but Modi isn’t letting you off the hook that easily.

Vijay Mallya, the infamous chairman of Kingfisher Airlines, has been ordered to be extradited since 2019, but he still remains in the UK. Meanwhile, Nirav Modi, the diamantaire, has been residing in south London’s Wandsworth prison since his 2019 arrest. The extradition treaty between India and the UK signed in 1992 seems to have hit some roadblocks.

Not Just Fugitives, but Khalistanis Too

The UK’s troubles don’t end with fugitives alone. The country has been accused of providing refuge to anti-India elements, particularly the Khalistanis. While not as brazen as their Canadian counterparts, the UK’s reluctance to address this issue raises questions about its colonial ego that seems to linger on.

Also read: If you are a terrorist, welcome to Canada!

India isn’t about to back down or give the benefit of the doubt. The ball is now in the UK’s court. Will they choose to walk the talk and show their commitment to justice, or will they let the dance of ego continue? The spotlight is on the UK, and the world is watching.

In this exhilarating dance between extradition and ego, India has made its stance clear. The UK must decide whether it wants to prioritize trade or give shelter to fugitives. It’s a delicate balancing act, and the consequences of their choice will resonate far beyond the dance floor of diplomacy. Let’s wait and watch as this captivating tango unfolds before our eyes. Will justice prevail, or will the dance continue? Only time will tell.

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