Modi of India visits us next week and meets Trump

The White House said Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi will visit the United States next week and meet with President Donald Trump.

Other reports say Modi will attend a dinner hosted by the U.S. president on a two-day trip. The date of the official working visit has not been announced.

Modi will be one of the first foreign leaders to meet with Trump in the second White House. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is currently in Washington, with Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba due to expire this week.

Modi and Trump shared a passionate relationship during their first term as the U.S. president. Last week they hold The White House said a “productive” call and discussed illegal immigration, security and trade relations.

Analysts say it is possible to see if the fraudster between two men will help overcome concerns about trade and immigration.

Trump called Modi a “great leader” last year but also accused India of overloading tariffs.

Confirm that Indian leaders’ visit to Washington is shortly after the United States Military flights of approximately 100 Indian nationals Landed in Punjab.

It is said that all the people on board either entered the United States illegally or had super high visas.

On a call last week, Trump said he was convinced that India “will do the right thing” when it comes to illegal immigration.

He made the mass deportation of undocumented foreign nationals a key policy. Earlier, Bloomberg reported that 18,000 undocumented Indian immigrants have been identified so far, but the actual number may be higher.

According to Pew Research Center data, an estimated 725,000 undocumented Indian immigrants in the United States last year.

So far, India has escaped the threat of tariffs to U.S. exports.

However, in the past, Trump has called India the “tariff king” and the “big abuser” of trade relations and threatened reciprocity actions if Delhi did not reduce taxes on U.S. imports.

India’s recent budget sees a range of merchandise responsibilities, including high-end motorcycles like the iconic Harley Davidson.

India’s finance minister told local media that this is a sign that the country is “not a tariff king”.

Last week, the Indian Foreign Ministry said the two countries were working to further deepen bilateral relations.

Foreign Secretary S Jaishankar attended Trump’s inauguration on behalf of India and held talks with American counterpart Marco Rubio in Washington.

In November, after Trump’s election victory, Jaishankar said the country was not nervous about cooperation with the U.S. president.