Foreign Ministers from various countries are arriving in New Delhi to participate in the Raisina Dialogue 2024, scheduled from February 21 to 24. The Foreign Ministers of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Finland, and Liechtenstein reached New Delhi on Wednesday to join the Dialogue, which commences today.
A Ministry of External Affairs spokesperson, posting on X, welcomed them and stated, “#RaisinaDialogue2024! Warm welcome to FM @DominiqueHasler of Liechtenstein, FM @DinoKonakovic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and FM @elinavaltonen of Finland.”
Today we begin the Raisina Dialogue 2024 in New Delhi, India. The Raisina Dialogue is India’s premier conference on geopolitics and geoeconomics committed to addressing the most challenging issues facing the global community. Every year, leaders in politics, business, media, and… pic.twitter.com/CeQIjTlmF7
— The Dayo Israel™ (@dayoisrael) February 21, 2024
Additionally, Hungary’s Foreign Minister, Peter Szijjarto, arrived in New Delhi to participate in the CII-India Europe Business and Sustainability Conclave. The MEA spokesperson shared the news on X, saying, “Warm welcome to FM Peter Szijjarto of Hungary as he arrives in New Delhi to participate in CII-India Europe Business and Sustainability Conclave.”
Earlier, Greek Foreign Minister Giorgos Gerapetritis had also arrived in New Delhi to attend the Raisina Dialogue. The Raisina Dialogue, India’s flagship conference on geopolitics and geoeconomics, aims to address global community challenges.
The ninth edition of the Raisina Dialogue is scheduled to take place in Delhi from February 21 to 23, organized by the Ministry of External Affairs in collaboration with the Observer Research Foundation. Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis will serve as the chief guest and keynote speaker, with participation expected from ministers, National Security Advisors, officials, and representatives from various sectors globally.
The thematic pillars of the Raisina Dialogue, as outlined in a video posted by Randhir Jaiswal on X, include “Tech Frontiers: Regulations and Realities, Peace with the Planet: Invest and Innovate, War and Peace: Armouries and Asymmetries, Decolonising Multilateralism: Institutions and Inclusion, The Post-2030 Agenda: People and Progress.”
