Yvette Cooper Advocates for Global Engagement During India-China Visit
UK must engage globally, can't use 'cancel culture': Yvette Cooper

Image: Asianet Newsable
UK Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper emphasizes the importance of global engagement during her recent visit to India and China, stating the UK must avoid 'cancel culture' in foreign policy and engage in meaningful discussions to further national interests.
- 01Yvette Cooper highlighted the UK's need for active global engagement during her visit to India and China.
- 02She launched the Critical Minerals Global Supply Chain Observatory to enhance cooperation on critical minerals with India.
- 03Cooper co-launched the Regional Maritime Security Centre of Excellence to address maritime security issues, particularly in the Strait of Hormuz.
- 04The UK aims to secure diverse supply chains for critical minerals essential for various industries, including electric vehicles and technology.
- 05Meetings with Indian leaders focused on maritime security and economic resilience amid global challenges.
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UK Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper has concluded her visit to India and China, emphasizing the UK's need for active engagement on the global stage. In her statement, she argued against using 'cancel culture' in foreign policy, advocating for constructive dialogue with key global players to advance UK interests. During her discussions in New Delhi, Cooper addressed critical issues such as maritime security and supply chain resilience. She co-launched the Regional Maritime Security Centre of Excellence to enhance cooperation with India, particularly regarding the Strait of Hormuz. Additionally, she launched the Critical Minerals Global Supply Chain Observatory, aimed at improving the UK's supply chain for essential minerals, which are vital for industries like electric vehicles and technology. This initiative includes a partnership with India, which will contribute funding to establish a satellite observatory at the Indian Institute of Technology in Dhanbad, in collaboration with the University of Cambridge. Cooper's visit underscores the UK's commitment to fostering strong international partnerships to ensure economic growth and security.
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The initiatives launched during Cooper's visit aim to strengthen UK-India cooperation on critical minerals and maritime security, which could enhance economic resilience and security for both nations.
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