India is not a dead economy, the country of Europe gave a befitting reply to Trump, supported Hindustan

New Delhi
Denmark (a country in Europe) in India, Rasamsus Abdgard Crustanson, has given a befitting reply to US President Donald Trump on the tariff controversy. While supporting Hindustan, he has bluntly said that he does not look at India like a dead economy, but it is the fastest growing economy. In an interview with the news agency ‘ANI’, Christians emphasized the need for goodwill dialogue and dialogue between countries to reach out to a mutually beneficial agreements.

He said, “No, I certainly do not consider India as a dead economy. On the contrary, it is the fastest growing economy in the world. And I think the proof of the fact is that the European Union and India are interacting on a free trade agreement. I think it will be mutually beneficial.” US President Donald Trump on Wednesday made a shocking statement on his social media platform Truth social after the announcement of imposing a 25 percent tariff on India and threatened to impose additional fines on importing Russian oil. He said that I do not care what India does with Russia. I do not mind how they can drop their dead economies together. We have done very little business with India, their tariffs are very much, one of the most in the world. ” Trump has imposed a total of 50 percent tariff on India.

The Ambassador of Denmark insisted that Denmark and Europe consider India to be a promising place for investment and trade. He further said, “Therefore, from a Danish, European point of view, we consider India a very promising place for investment and business and it would not have happened if it was a dead economy.” Speaking about the issue of tariffs affecting both the European Union and India, the ambassador said, “I personally think, and it is also Denmark’s approach, that you know, we are in favor of a rule-based international system, where it is not only a question of big players, you know what to do, what to do, it is directed.”

With respect to the recent fees on Indian goods by the US, Crustenson stated that the European approach to trade talks focus on goodwill and mutually beneficial agreements. Crustenson said, “Therefore, when we talk, it is in principle, for example, for example, we are trying to reach an agreement with India that is mutually beneficial, not to force you to do something that you would not do on the basis of our economic power.”