The Kremlin denied on Wednesday that there were any disagreements between President Vladimir Putin and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi at their talks in Moscow this week, reports "Reuters".
Modi delivered an indirect rebuke to Putin on Tuesday, a day after the deadly attack on a children's hospital in the Ukrainian capital Kiev, when he told him that the deaths of innocent children were painful and horrific and that "war is not a solution.
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"The solution cannot be through war... Bombs, rockets, guns cannot secure peace. That's why we also emphasize dialogue, dialogue is necessary," RBC quoted Modi as saying, despite stating that he was speaking as a friend of Russia. This is necessary for the bright future of our generation, Modi said and emphasized that he shares his opinion in an "open manner" and with respect.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters that the decision to cancel the session of talks between the Russian and Indian delegations was made for scheduling reasons and because the entire agenda had been covered.
"This has absolutely nothing to do with any disagreements or problematic situations," he said.