NATO Chief Mark Rutte's threat of sanctions against India has sparked controversy. The issue arises from India's ongoing ...

Mark Rutte urged the three BRICS countries to "make the phone call" to Russian President Vladimir Putin to stop the war in Ukraine — or face secondary sanctions from the US.

"Glaring hypocrisy exposes the West's fundamental double standards," writes Russian Ambassador to India Denis Alipov ...

NATO’s Secretary General’s threat of secondary sanctions against countries such as India and China if they continue to trade with Russia is out of sync with economic reality. It’s a fraying alliance a ...

WASHINGTON (Reuters) -NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte warned on Wednesday that countries such as Brazil, China and India could be hit very hard by secondary sanctions if they continued to do ...

Mark Rutte, Nato secretary general has threatened India, China, and Brazil with secondary sanctions. Nato chief also stressed that the US would now "massively" supply Ukraine with weapons "not just ...

Nato secretary general Mark Rutte has warned India, China, and Brazil of potential secondary sanctions due to their ongoing trade relations with Russia. Rutte urged these nations to pressure Vladimir ...

India has firmly pushed back against NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte’s warning of secondary sanctions over its continued trade with Russia, asserting that its energy procurement decisions are based ...

New Delhi: After NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte threatened India with sanctions, External Affairs Ministry on Thursday said that securing energy needs of India was an an "overriding priority ...

Despite India rejecting his claims in the past, Trump has repeatedly made the claim that the US facilitated the ceasefire between the South Asian neighbours in May by leveraging trade negotiations.

MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said India is guided by market options and global factors, and cautioned against any double standards over Russian oil imports.

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte warned on Wednesday that countries such as Brazil, China and India could be hit very hard by secondary sanctions if they continued to do business with Russia.