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Ukraine Will Permit Medical Students From India To Take Important Exams
Emine Dzhaparova, the first deputy foreign minister of Ukraine, conveyed this to the Indian side during her three-day visit to New Delhi
Indian medical students who returned to India from Ukraine after the Russian invasion will be able to sit for a crucial exam there, according to New Delhi.
Emine Dzhaparova, the first deputy foreign minister of Ukraine, conveyed this to the Indian side during her three-day visit to New Delhi.
Regarding the issue of Indian medical students, the deputy foreign minister stated that Ukraine would permit international medical students to sit for the Unified State Qualification Exam in their country of residence, according to the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) on Wednesday.
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When Ms. Dzhaparova’s trip to India came to an end, the MEA released a statement.
When the Russian invasion started in February of last year, there were approximately 19,000 Indian students studying there.
An estimated 2,000 Indian students have returned to Ukraine, where they are mostly residing in the western region of the East European nation.
The Ukrainian government has made it possible for students who are still in India to enrol in online courses and choose to sit for the Unified State Qualification Exam (USQE) there.
The first deputy foreign minister met with Sanjay Verma, Secretary (West) in the MEA, and paid a visit to Meenakshi Lekhi, Minister of State for External Affairs, during the visit.
“Dzhaparova, during her visit, highlighted Ukraine’s desire to build a stronger and closer relationship with India,” according to the MEA. “Dzhaparova’s trip to India would make it easier for the two nations to cooperate.”
Monday will see a top Ukrainian official visit India, possibly to seek humanitarian aid.
Meenakshi Lekhi, a minister of state for external affairs and culture, and Vikram Misri, the deputy national security adviser, will also be in attendance.
Emine Dzhaparova, the first deputy foreign minister of the war-torn nation, will begin her four-day visit to India on Monday. This will be the first official visit from Ukraine since the Russian offensive began in February of last year. Officials said the two countries will discuss bilateral relations, exchange views on the situation in Ukraine, and global issues of shared interest.
Meenakshi Lekhi, a minister of state for external affairs and culture, and Vikram Misri, the deputy national security adviser, will also be in attendance.
India and Ukraine cooperate on many different levels and in a cordial manner. Since the two nations’ diplomatic ties were established 30 years ago, bilateral cooperation in the fields of trade, education, culture, and defence has advanced significantly. The visit will be an opportunity to advance shared interests and understanding, according to a statement from the government.
India, which holds the G20 presidency this year, has refused to blame its old ally Russia for the invasion of Ukraine, instead seeking a diplomatic solution while increasing its purchases of Russian oil.
Since the war began, Prime Minister Modi has spoken with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy several times, and India has publicly stated that diplomacy and dialogue are the only ways to end the conflict.
On October 4 of last year, PM Modi spoke by phone with President Zelenskyy and declared that there could be “no military solution” and that India was prepared to support any efforts at peace.
