వారం వ్యవధిలో రెండుసార్లు భేటీ కానున్న మోదీ, ట్రంప్ - నరేంద్ర మోదీ

భారత ప్రధాని నరేంద్ర మోదీ, అమెరికా అధ్యక్షుడు డొనాల్డ్ ట్రంప్ వారం వ్యవధిలో రెండుసార్లు భేటీ కానున్నారు. ఈ నెల 22న హౌదీ-మోదీ కార్యక్రమంలో భాగంగా ఇరువురు సమావేశం కానున్నారు. అనంతరం... వచ్చే వారం న్యూయార్క్ వేదికగా జరగనున్న ఐరాస సాధారణ అసెంబ్లీ సమావేశంలో భేటీ కానున్నారు.

వారం వ్యవధిలో రెండుసార్లు భేటీ కానున్న మోదీ, ట్రంప్

Published : Sep 19, 2019, 12:02 PM IST

Updated : Oct 1, 2019, 4:29 AM IST

భారత్-అమెరికా ద్వైపాక్షిక సంబంధాలు మరింత బలోపేతం అయ్యే దిశగా అడుగులు పడుతున్నాయి. దీనికి బలం చేకూర్చే విధంగా ప్రధాని నరేంద్ర మోదీ, అమెరికా అధ్యక్షుడు ట్రంప్ వరుసగా సమావేశమవుతున్నారు.

ఇటీవల జపాన్లో జీ-20, ఫ్రాన్స్లో జీ-7 సదస్సుల సందర్భంగా రెండు సార్లు భేటీ అయిన ఇరువురు అగ్రనేతలు.. వచ్చే వారంలో మరో రెండు సార్లు సమావేశమవనున్నారు.

ఈ నెల 22న హ్యూస్టన్లో జరగనున్న హౌదీ-మోదీ కార్యక్రమంలో భాగంగా తొలుత ట్రంప్, మోదీ భేటీ అవుతారు. అనంతరం.. వచ్చే వారం న్యూయార్క్ వేదికగా జరగనున్న ఐక్యరాజ్యసమితి సాధారణ అసెంబ్లీ సమావేశంలో మరోమారు సమావేశం కానున్నట్లు అమెరికాలోని భారత రాయబారి హర్షవర్ధన్ ష్రింగ్లా వెల్లడించారు. భారత్‌-అమెరికా వ్యూహాత్మక సంబంధాలు ఈ శతాబ్దంలోనే వినూత్న భాగస్వామ్యం దిశగా సాగనున్నాయన్నారు.

వచ్చే ఐదేళ్లలో ఇరు దేశాల మధ్య ద్వైపాక్షిక వాణిజ్యం రెట్టింపయి.. 280 బిలియన్ డాలర్లకు చేరుకుంటుందని ఆశాభావం వ్యక్తం చేశారు ష్రింగ్లా. వాణిజ్య సమస్యలు పరిష్కరించుకునేందుకు ఎప్పటికప్పుడు చర్చలు జరుగుతాయన్నారు.

ఇదీ చూడండి: భారత్కు జై కొట్టిన ఐరోపా సమాఖ్య.. పాక్కు చెంపపెట్టు

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Las Vegas - 14 September 2019
++SOUNDBITES SEPARATED BY BLACK FRAMES++
++STARTS ON SOUNDBITE++
1. SOUNDBITE (English) Bernie Sanders, US Democratic Presidential Candidate:
"Not only can I lead it, I think I am the person to lead it. I think -- first of all, there remain strong differences of opinion -- opinions among the candidates. And while I'm very proud that we have been able to influence thinking among the American public. Such that virtually every one of the policy issues that I talked about four years ago which was seen to be radical and extreme at that time are now held by a majority of the American people."
++BLACK FRAMES++
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Bernie Sanders, US Democratic Presidential Candidate:
"We're continuing to break brand new ground today. I mean it's not like I'm running on just the ideas that we have for years. I'm delighted that other people have caught up to me but we've got to go further. Right now what our 'Medicare for All' proposal says for example is not only will we guarantee healthcare to all people as a human right but nobody in America will be spending more than two hundred dollars a year on prescription drugs because we will take on the greed and corruption and price-fixing of the pharmaceutical industry."
++BLACK FRAMES++
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Bernie Sanders, US Democratic Presidential Candidate:
"I think Senator Warren who is a friend of mine is running her campaign. We are running our campaign. I'm happy, I think that if I'm not mistaken the last poll here in Nevada had us in the lead. We're feeling really good in New Hampshire, South Carolina. My God, it's night and day compared to where we were four years ago. Iowa we're running strong. So you know we have -- what is different between this campaign and the last one is obvious. But it's not very brilliant to make the point, last time there were essentially two candidates. This time there are 20 candidates. I do not believe that any candidate is likely to get 50% of the vote in any state. So the question is who is going to get the 30, 35, 40% of the vote that you need to carry the states. I think because of our strong grassroots movement, we are in a position to do that."
++BLACK FRAMES++
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Bernie Sanders, US Democratic Presidential Candidate:
"We right now, and I think this is an indication of how grassroots support is at this particular moment right now, we have received more contributions than any candidate running for president in American history. That's like 3 million. And we have received more contributions from individuals -- close to a million than any candidate in American history. That is, we get the money from teachers from employees at Wal-Mart and so forth. This is a working-class campaign funded by working-class people. And I'm very proud of that."
++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++
STORYLINE:
Bernie Sanders is still leading a revolution.
But his ideas no longer feel quite so revolutionary.
The Vermont senator acknowledges that many of his top proposals, which were dismissed as radical four years ago, have been adopted by much of the crowded 2020 Democratic presidential primary field: "Medicare for All," tuition-free college, spending trillions to combat climate change and a national $15 per hour minimum wage.
But he's out to prove that his second presidential campaign is still about fresh energy and ideas even if its refrains now sound familiar.
"Not only can I lead it, I think I am the person to lead it," Sanders said in an interview at a plumbers and pipefitters union hall in Las Vegas, when asked if he could helm a revolution when so many of his White House hopeful rivals agree with him.
"First of all, there remain strong differences of opinion -- opinions among the candidates. And while I'm very proud that we have been able to influence thinking among the American public. Such that virtually every one of the policy issues that I talked about four years ago which was seen to be radical and extreme at that time," he said.
But there are signs that may be not enough.
The campaign is restructuring its staff in key early voting states as the 78-year-old Sanders faces cross-currents that weren't in play four years ago.
No longer the sole progressive alternative to an overwhelming favorite in Hillary Clinton, Sanders is one of several candidates making explicit appeals to the party's left wing.
This time, his rivals have taken him seriously from the start, a sign of his name recognition but also a status that subjects Sanders to more scrutiny and criticism than at this stage of the 2016 campaign.
And some of Sanders' younger competitors are calling for generational change - an issue that could resonate because of questions raised about the readiness for the presidency of another senior candidate, 76-year-old former Vice President Joe Biden.
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Last Updated : Oct 1, 2019, 4:29 AM IST

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