Singapore’s High Commissioner Simon Wong Praises India’s Future After President Murmu’s Speech

Singapore’s High Commissioner Simon Wong Praises India’s Future After President Murmu’s Speech

Singapore’s High Commissioner Simon Wong Praises India’s Future After President Murmu’s Speech

New Delhi, June 27: Singapore’s High Commissioner to India, Simon Wong, has expressed strong support for India’s future following President Droupadi Murmu’s address to the joint session of Parliament. Wong declared, ‘This is indeed India’s century!’ and showed optimism about the future of India-Singapore relations.

In a social media post, Wong highlighted the importance of President Murmu’s address, stating, ‘Attended Hon’ble President Droupadi Murmu’s address to both Houses of Parliament this AM with fellow HOMs. This is indeed India’s Century! Singapore looks forward to taking our excellent bilateral relations to even greater heights. Jai Hind!’

The High Commissioner, along with his delegation, attended the session and shared moments captured inside the Parliament premises, including a selfie with his fellow diplomats.

India and Singapore have enjoyed strong diplomatic ties, marked by cooperation in various sectors including trade, defense, and technology. President Murmu’s address was her first presidential address after the formation of the third National Democratic Alliance (NDA) government. She assured the nation that major economic and social decisions, and historical steps, will be announced during the Union Budget. The President also mentioned that the government is working towards making India the 3rd largest economy and highlighted India’s role in uniting the world during its G20 presidency.

Delegates from various nations, including Israel’s Ambassador to India, Naor Gilon, attended the session. This is the first Lok Sabha session post-general elections in which the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) secured 293 seats while the INDIA bloc secured 234 seats. The BJP, however, did not reach a majority on its own, winning only 240 seats.

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