NEW DELHI: External affairs minister S Jaishankar on Monday urged Poland to not help fuelling the “terrorist infrastructure” in the Indian neighbourhood. The comments came during bilateral talks with the Poland deputy prime minister Radoslaw Sikorski on Monday.”Deputy prime minister, you are no stranger to our region and are more than familiar with the long standing challenges of cross-border terrorism. Poland should display zero tolerance for terrorism and not help fuel the terrorist infrastructure in our neighbourhood,” Jaishankar said.”In the recent past, both in New York last September and in Paris this January, I have candidly shared our views on the Ukraine conflict and its implications. While doing so, I have also repeatedly underlined that the selective targeting of India is both unfair and unjustified. I do so again today,” the EAM said.The Poland deputy PM reacted to Jaishankar saying that he agreed on the “need to counter transnational trans border terrorism.””I completely agree with you on the need to counter transnational trans border terrorism. Poland, as you may have heard, has been a victim of arsons and attempted, state terrorism when a Polish railway line was, blown up under a moving train just very recently,” he said. “I also completely agree with you on the unfairness of selective targeting, by tariffs. And we in Europe know something about that.. Also, we fear that, this is progressing to a global trade turbulence,” he added.The Polish deputy PM said that Europe hoped India would remain engaged with the region and welcomed New Delhi’s expanding diplomatic presence. “We’ve noticed that you are establishing embassies everywhere in Europe, which means that you are serious about relations with the European Union,” he said.About the AuthorTOI News DeskThe TOI News Desk comprises a dedicated and tireless team of journalists who operate around the clock to deliver the most current and comprehensive news and updates to the readers of The Times of India worldwide. With an unwavering commitment to excellence in journalism, our team is at the forefront of gathering, verifying, and presenting breaking news, in-depth analysis, and insightful reports on a wide range of topics. The TOI News Desk is your trusted source for staying informed and connected to the ever-evolving global landscape, ensuring that our readers are equipped with the latest developments that matter most.”Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosJaishankar Flags ‘Unfair’ Targeting Of India In Poland FM Meet; Blunt Message On ‘Terror Infra”Over 100 People Watched’: Eyewitness, Father Recall Failed Rescue As Noida Techie Cried For HelpAs Billionaires Capture Power Worldwide, Oxfam Points To India’s Quota System As Rare HopeKarachi Gul Plaza Fire Claims At Least 10 Lives, Dozens Missing As Rescue Operations ContinuePM Modi Joins 10,000 Bodo Dancers As Bagurumba Record Attempt Blends Culture Identity And Politic’They Exist Because Of Pakistan’: Canadian Journalist Exposes Brutal Truth About Khalistan MovementWhy Donald Trump Wants PM Modi On Gaza Peace Board As US Pushes Bold Plan For Lasting Peace’National Security Can’t Replace Innocence’: Says Former CJI DY Chandrachud On Umar Khalid BailOperation Trashi-I: Gunfight Erupts In J&K’s Kishtwar; Eight Army Personnel InjuredRajnath Singh Pushes Self-Reliance In Ammunition Production, Recalls ’88-Hour Intense’ Op Sindoor123PhotostoriesBest mystery thrillers to watch on OTTPune Outer Ring Road: Phase 1 nears completion, city prepares for safer, faster12 radish (mooli) dishes to keep you warm during winters6 vegetables you should avoid in winters even if they’re available in the marketMaharashtra devotees celebrate: Shri Malanggad funicular slashes steep trek from 2 hours to 10 minutesBest romance movies to watch on OTT with your partner on a date night5 classic books on love to read before Valentine’s DayBest zombie sequels every horror fan should watch5 OTT show finales that left fans divided5 non-EU countries that officially use the euro as currency123Hot PicksSilver price todayBudget 2026Gold rate todayGold price predictionVande Bharat sleeperPublic holidays January 2026Bank Holidays JanuaryTop TrendingDesmond ScottWWE Raw PreviewConor McgregorTiger Woods Net WorthRoger FedererFrancis Ngannous Net WorthToronto Raptors vs Los Angeles Lakers Injury ReportGabrielle Union DaughterMahipur Gang RapeKlay Thompson Girlfriend
NEW DELHI: External affairs minister S Jaishankar on Monday urged Poland to not help fuelling the “terrorist infrastructure” in the Indian neighbourhood. The comments came during bilateral talks with the Poland deputy prime minister Radoslaw Sikorski on Monday.“Deputy prime minister, you are no stranger to our region and are more than familiar with the long standing challenges of cross-border terrorism. Poland should display zero tolerance for terrorism and not help fuel the terrorist infrastructure in our neighbourhood,” Jaishankar said.“In the recent past, both in New York last September and in Paris this January, I have candidly shared our views on the Ukraine conflict and its implications. While doing so, I have also repeatedly underlined that the selective targeting of India is both unfair and unjustified. I do so again today,” the EAM said.The Poland deputy PM reacted to Jaishankar saying that he agreed on the “need to counter transnational trans border terrorism.”“I completely agree with you on the need to counter transnational trans border terrorism. Poland, as you may have heard, has been a victim of arsons and attempted, state terrorism when a Polish railway line was, blown up under a moving train just very recently,” he said. “I also completely agree with you on the unfairness of selective targeting, by tariffs. And we in Europe know something about that.. Also, we fear that, this is progressing to a global trade turbulence,” he added.The Polish deputy PM said that Europe hoped India would remain engaged with the region and welcomed New Delhi’s expanding diplomatic presence. “We’ve noticed that you are establishing embassies everywhere in Europe, which means that you are serious about relations with the European Union,” he said.
