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Modi calls for global convention on terror

Agencies
Prime Minister Narendra Modi made a global call for cooperation on terrorism at the UN General Assembly on Saturday, calling for the world body to speedily adopt a comprehensive international convention of terror, so that no country could differentiate between "good terrorism and bad terrorism.”
Narendra Modi has also used his first speech to the UN as India's prime minister to renew his country's call for reform of the Security Council.
Calling for a "genuine international partnership", Modi said an unreformed UN faced the "risk of irrelevance".
India has long lobbied for a permanent seat on the Security Council. The 15-strong Council has been dominated since World War Two by the same five veto-wielding permanent members: the US, Russia, China, France and the UK.
On the issue of UN peacekeeping, where South Asian states have contributed forces in disproportion-
ate numbers, the Indian leader called for troop contributor nations to be involved in the decisionmakingprocess.
Modi also said he wants peace talks with Pakistan but insisted it must create an "appropriate atmosphere”.
The PM made a more detailed reference to terrorism worldwide, saying that while India has faced terrorism for years, the world is now coming to terms with its effects. In a possible reference to the US-led coalition against ISIS that doesn't
include Iran or Syria, Modi said "everyone must be included in a global fight against the terror we see in west Asia."
Modi's concerns about a "double standard" on dealing with terrorism are significant, given that this will be a major topic for discussion with US President Obama today, when the US is expected to ask India to join the coalition of 40 countries against ISIS.
He also spoke of India's 'push for peace' in the region, saying he wanted "serious dialogue" with
Pakistan in an "atmosphere free of violence."
In a speech that is bound to raise a strong reaction from India, Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif called on the UN to implement a “plebiscite" on Kashmir and said Pakistan cannot "draw away" from the Kashmir dispute until it was resolved.
India has already made a formal protest against the speech with its 'right' to reply' in the UNGA, calling Sharifs speech "objectionable."
Modi also highlighted the potential of his country as a global manufacturing and technology hub.
Advocating healthier lifestyles, Modi proposed creating an International Yoga Day. He said it was about more than just exercise, it could help people connect better with the planet and he suggested that it could “help us deal with climate change".
Modi began his visit to New York with a visit to the 9/11 Memorial where he laid yellow roses to commemorate Indians killed in the attacks.