Mark Rutte has warned India, Brazil and China that they could face secondary sanctions if they continue to do business with Russia.

New Delhi’s decisions are based on ‘what is there on offer in the markets’, said the Ministry of External Affairs.

Commenting on the matter, Ministry of External Affairs spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said that India's domestic needs depend on the current market scenario and geopolitical conditions, and warned the ...

India has firmly pushed back against NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte’s warning of secondary sanctions over its continued ...

MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said India is guided by market options and global factors, and cautioned against any double standards over Russian oil imports.

The Ministry of External Affairs on Thursday responded to North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) chief Mark Rutte's remarks on possible sanctions over India's trade with Russia, cautioning against ...

India has strongly responded to NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte's threat of secondary sanctions due to its ties with Russia. Emphasizing national interests in energy procurement, India cautioned ...

External Affairs Ministry on Thursday in a rebuttal to NATO chief Mark Rutte's remarks on the possibility of secondary ...

Union Minister Hardeep Puri said that India has significantly broadened its oil import network and if Russian supplies were hit by secondary sanctions, there are many new suppliers coming onto the ...

Jaiswal’s comments came after NATO chief Mark Rutte, speaking at a press conference in Washington alongside US Senators Thom ...

India is confident of meeting its oil needs from alternative sources if Russian supplies are hit by secondary sanctions, said ...

NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte warned that countries like India, China, and Brazil could face significant consequences if they persist in doing business with Russia amid the ongoing war in Ukraine.