G4 Narendra Modi

Full text of PM Modi's welcome address at the special summit of G4 leaders in New York.

Senior BJP leader Yashwant Sinha today criticized Narendra Modi government for following the footsteps of its predecessor the UPA, and aligning with Germany, Japan and Brazil in its quest for permanent membership of UN Security Council.

India, Japan, Germany and Brazil today said that the nations "legitimate" candidates for permanent membership of the United Nations Security Council as they pushed for its reform in a "fixed timeframe". Hosting the special summit in New York, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said the task should be accomplished immediately.

There is an urgent need to reform the United Nations Security Council within a suitable time frame to make it more representative and the members of the G4 countries are legitimate for permanent membership. This was what Prime Minister Narendra Modi, German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and Brazilian President Dilma R...

The G-4 leaders stressed that a more representative, legitimate and effective Security Council is needed more than ever to address the global conflicts and crises, which had spiraled in recent years. They shared the view that this can be achieved by reflecting the realities of the international community in the 21st century, where more Member State...

In his opening remarks at a special summit in New York of four countries - Japan, Germany, Brazil and India or the G-4 - host Prime Minister Narendra Modi made a strong pitch to reform the United Nations Security Council and include as permanent members "the world's largest democracies."

Prime Minister Narendra Modi today said the United Nations Security Council or UNSC must be reformed within a fixed time frame to "include the world's largest democracies, major locomotives of the global economy, and voices from all the major continents."

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is hosting a special high-powered summit with German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Japanese PM Shinzo Abe and Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff. This is PM Modi's last official engagement in New York today.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi's last official engagement in New York on Saturday will be a special summit with German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Japanese PM Shinzo Abe and Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is holding a special summit with German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Japanese PM Shinzo Abe and Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi will hold a special summit with German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Japanese PM Shinzo Abe and Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff on Saturday. The four leaders form what is known as the G-4 group - countries which back each other's bid for permanent seats at the UN Security Council, a powerful world body.

In the first summit of its kind in more than ten years, Prime Minister Narendra Modi will hold a power-packed special summit on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly in US to push for a permanent seat for India on the global body's Security Council.

Full text of PM Modi's welcome address at the special summit of G4 leaders in New York.

Senior BJP leader Yashwant Sinha today criticized Narendra Modi government for following the footsteps of its predecessor the UPA, and aligning with Germany, Japan and Brazil in its quest for permanent membership of UN Security Council.

India, Japan, Germany and Brazil today said that the nations "legitimate" candidates for permanent membership of the United Nations Security Council as they pushed for its reform in a "fixed timeframe". Hosting the special summit in New York, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said the task should be accomplished immediately.

There is an urgent need to reform the United Nations Security Council within a suitable time frame to make it more representative and the members of the G4 countries are legitimate for permanent membership. This was what Prime Minister Narendra Modi, German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and Brazilian President Dilma R...

The G-4 leaders stressed that a more representative, legitimate and effective Security Council is needed more than ever to address the global conflicts and crises, which had spiraled in recent years. They shared the view that this can be achieved by reflecting the realities of the international community in the 21st century, where more Member State...

In his opening remarks at a special summit in New York of four countries - Japan, Germany, Brazil and India or the G-4 - host Prime Minister Narendra Modi made a strong pitch to reform the United Nations Security Council and include as permanent members "the world's largest democracies."

Prime Minister Narendra Modi today said the United Nations Security Council or UNSC must be reformed within a fixed time frame to "include the world's largest democracies, major locomotives of the global economy, and voices from all the major continents."

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is hosting a special high-powered summit with German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Japanese PM Shinzo Abe and Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff. This is PM Modi's last official engagement in New York today.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi's last official engagement in New York on Saturday will be a special summit with German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Japanese PM Shinzo Abe and Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is holding a special summit with German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Japanese PM Shinzo Abe and Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi will hold a special summit with German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Japanese PM Shinzo Abe and Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff on Saturday. The four leaders form what is known as the G-4 group - countries which back each other's bid for permanent seats at the UN Security Council, a powerful world body.

In the first summit of its kind in more than ten years, Prime Minister Narendra Modi will hold a power-packed special summit on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly in US to push for a permanent seat for India on the global body's Security Council.