India and Tanzania held their third Foreign Office Consultations in Dar es Salaam, covering trade, defence, digital infrastructure, and healthcare. The next round is set for India.
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India and Tanzania held the third round of Foreign Office Consultations in Dar es Salaam on Wednesday, reviewing bilateral cooperation across trade, defence, digital public infrastructure, and healthcare, the Ministry of External Affairs said on Friday.
Janesh Kain, Joint Secretary (East & Southern Africa) in India's MEA, led the Indian side. Felister Rugambwa, Director of the Asia and Australasia Department in Tanzania's Ministry of Foreign Affairs and East African Cooperation, led the Tanzanian side. On the sidelines, Kain met Ambassador Samwel William Shelukindo, Permanent Secretary for Foreign Affairs and East African Cooperation.
Both delegations assessed trade and investment, development partnerships, defence and security cooperation, digital public infrastructure, agriculture, healthcare, culture, and people-to-people exchanges, the MEA said. They agreed to schedule the next Joint Commission Meeting and the Joint Defence Cooperation Committee at mutually convenient dates.
The officials also exchanged views on regional and international issues, expressing satisfaction with coordination at the United Nations and other multilateral forums. The two sides agreed to hold the next round of Foreign Office Consultations in India.
Earlier this month, President of Zanzibar Hussein Ali Mwinyi visited India from July 17-20 at the invitation of Vice President CP Radhakrishnan. Mwinyi and Radhakrishnan reviewed the full spectrum of India-Tanzania relations and explored expanding cooperation in the blue economy, tourism, technology, health, and education, the MEA said in a separate statement. Mwinyi invited Radhakrishnan to visit Tanzania, an invitation the vice president accepted.
External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar met Mwinyi during the visit. Discussions covered the development partnership, including the establishment of IIT Madras Zanzibar as a Centre of Excellence for Higher Education in Africa.
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