Who Killed Father Diệp — and Who Gets to Decide? 
Duterte Impeachment Puts 2028 Race — and Philippine Institutions — on Trial 
Clandestine State Pact Threatens Anwar’s Premiership India will supply Indonesia with long-range missiles, an Indian official said on Tuesday as their leaders agreed to deepen ties in defence, critical minerals and other areas.
President Prabowo Subianto is hosting Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Jakarta during a three-day state visit, with a deal on the BrahMos missile system topping the agenda.
An agreement for “cooperation on BrahMos system” was struck during the visit, Indian foreign ministry spokesman Randhir Jaiswal said in a post on social media.
The two countries also reached an agreement on air-to-air missile cooperation that “enhances technology collaboration and defence capabilities”, he said.
Details on the deal were not disclosed, and an Indonesian defence ministry spokesman did not respond to a request for comment.
Modi touted the “growing trust” between Jakarta and New Delhi after his meeting with Prabowo, which he said underpinned cooperation in “defence, security and maritime affairs”.
Don't Miss:
-
Can Singapore and Indonesia’s energy push kick-start regional power grid?
-
Latest US political divide emerges: the age gap over whether China is cause for concern
-
Beyond payments: India aims to architect Indonesia’s digital future
-
Indian ambassador to China urges deeper economic ties, touts AIIB as model
-
What are the hidden Buddhist symbols in Chinese Da A Fu figurines