Dangerous To Make Distinction Between "Good" And "Bad" Terrorist, Says PM Modi In Davos

Climate change and terrorism are grave concerns before the world, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said at the World Economic Forum in Davos, while asserting that terrorism is dangerous but what is equally dangerous is the "artificial distinction" made between 'good terrorist' and 'bad terrorist'.

Just as Prime Minister Narendra Modi wrapped up his speech hard-selling India to the world in Davos, Congress President Rahul Gandhi tweeted a swipe at PM Modi blaming him for the uneven distribution of wealth in the country.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi today met a group of Indian CEOs at the World Economic Forum (WEF) annual meeting in Davos, as India presented a collective pitch for showcasing the growth story of the country.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi today discussed issues of mutual interest with his Canadian counterpart Justin Trudeau.The two leaders are in Davos to attend the World Economic Forum (WEF) Annual Meeting where PM Modi earlier in the day delivered the opening plenary address.

The survey noted that only 8 per cent of APAC executives see themselves as highly capable to act as 'stewards' during this time of change and disruption.

The WEF has identified India as a partner since it is a key economic, political and social shaper of the 21st century's global, regional and industry systems.

Congress president Rahul Gandhi Tuesday asked Prime Minister Narendra Modi to tell people in Davos why one per cent of India's population has 73 per cent of its wealth.

Davos, to its critics, is the ultimate festival of bombast and empty sloganeering. Prior to this year's meeting of the World Economic Forum in the Swiss ski resort, the more cynical bits of Twitter were awash with mockery of the quotes that have marked previous iterations of the conference: such as "Goals are only wishes if you have a plan" (Melinda Gates), and "Let's...

Prime Minister Narendra Modi delivered the first keynote address at the World Economic Forum in the Swiss mountain-resort of Davos on Tuesday. He highlighted climate change, terrorism and protectionism as the three biggest challenges in front of the world today, pitching India as the 'predictable, transparent, stable and progressive" nation that was good news in uncer...

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is scheduled to travel to the United Arab Emirates, Oman and Palestine in the second week of February, days after hosting ten leaders of the ASEAN countries.

Invoking Rabindranath Tagore, Prime Minister Narendra Modi concluded his address at the opening session of the World Economic Forum in Davos today. "The great Indian poet of the last century and Nobel laureate, Rabindranath Tagore, had imagined a heaven of freedom where the world is not broken up into fragments by narrow domestic walls," PM Modi said towards the end o...

Prime Minister Narendra Modi made a strong pitch on climate change at the Global Economic Forum in Davos on Tuesday, calling it the "first challenge" facing civilization. Prime Minister Modi identified climate change, global terrorism and protectionism as the three toughest challenges before the world today.

India is looking at an investment of two trillion dollars in infrastructure over the next two years, Railways Minister Piyush Goyal said on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum at Davos; India is attending the annual event for the first time in two decades.

India is poised to become a $5 trillion dollar economy by 2025, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said today as he addressed world leaders and global CEOs at the opening session of the World Economic Forum in the snowed-in Swiss mountain resort of Davos, inviting investors to "Come to India."

At a gathering of 70 world leaders and over 3,000 global industry leaders, Prime Minister Narendra Modi today warned that globalisation is facing a challenge from the "rising forces of protectionism" - a comment that's is seen as flagging the protectionist stance of the US, under the Donald Trump administration.

It has been a long time since an Indian Prime Minister last visited Davos. Prime Minister Narendra Modi demonstrated just how long, as he delivered his debut speech at the opening of the World Economic Forum.

Addressing a press conference here as part of the all women co-chairs of the World Economic Forum (WEF) annual meet, Lagarde said IMF research has showed that raising women's participation in the workforce to the level of men can boost Indian economy by 27 per cent.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressed the opening plenary session at the World Economic Forum in Davos. The first Indian Prime Minister to attend the session in Davos, PM Modi has pitched India as an investment destination and major driver of global economic growth. In his address, PM Modi also asked the world to unite against what he called the three biggest challen...

Former RBI Governor Raghuram Rajan today said the Western world must realise they cannot go a long way without the help of the emerging economies and warned that no one would be able to resolve any problem of a 'fractured world' if things are not set right soon.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is the first Indian prime minister in two decades to attend a meeting of the world's rich and powerful in Davos, trying to carve out a bigger global role for the country, while convincing investors that his economic reforms are a success.