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US, Japan, Australia, India to have 'Quad' top diplomats' meeting in Delhi, Japan says
The ministers will review Indo-Pacific security, technology and climate initiatives as India seeks to broaden energy cooperation with the United States.
- On Tuesday, May 26, 2026, India will host the Quadrilateral Security Dialogue foreign ministers' meeting in New Delhi, featuring US Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wong, and Japanese Foreign Minister Toshimitsu Motegi.
- External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar will lead the talks, which aim to advance Quad cooperation across priority areas and review ongoing initiatives to strengthen regional stability in the Indo-Pacific.
- Secretary Rubio will travel to India from May 23-26, visiting Kolkata, Agra, Jaipur, and New Delhi. He stated the trip is vital for strengthening the strategic partnership, particularly regarding expanded energy cooperation.
- Visiting ministers are expected to hold bilateral meetings with Jaishankar and call on Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Discussions will also address major global challenges, including recent developments in Ukraine and West Asia.
- The New Delhi meeting establishes the agenda for a Quad leaders' summit hosted by India later this year. It builds on the framework from their July 1, 2025, gathering in Washington, D.C., marking Rubio's first official visit to India.
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Rubio to Join Foreign Ministers of Japan, Australia and India at Quad Meet in New Delhi
The U.S. secretary of state will meet foreign ministers from Japan, Australia, and India at a Quad meeting in New Delhi on May 26, the Japanese Foreign Ministry said. The Quad, composed of four Indo–Pacific democracies, is a diplomatic grouping that works together on security, economic cooperation, and other regional issues. Japanese Foreign Minister Toshimitsu Motegi will travel to India for three days from May 25 to attend the gathering, accor…
·New York, United States
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources25
Leaning Left2Leaning Right8Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution73% Right
Bias Distribution
- 73% of the sources lean Right
73% Right
L 18%
R 73%
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